The Montreal daily star, 9 juin 1900, samedi 9 juin 1900

[" EDITION.LAST VOL.XXXIL N° 136 T0 THE TRADE.June 9th THE WIDTHS That we have in stock at ; present of White Valencien- | \"nes Laces and Insertions are; * 1-8 inch, 3-4 inch, 1 inch, 1 1-4 inch, f 1-3 inch, 1 3-4 : inch, 2 inch and 2 1-2 inch.These goods have JUST ARRIVED, Filling Letter Orders a Specialty.JOHN MACDONALD & C0.Wellington and Front Sts,, East, TORONTO.135 z Of All Kinds.For the Verandah and Lawn For the Drawing Boom For the Dining Boom For the Bedroom For the Library For the Hall Do not fail to see our goods and get our prices: ore purchasing.HA.Wilder &Co.2415 St.Catherine St 258 St.James St.nad Soresr Uicers in Moutb.Hair Falltags Welle And Caen LL y co.EE ohrtlnaie azar \u201cpage book free 30x \u201cOnly manufacturers of uinely- English lacquered\" rass bedsteads in Canada.Get 10 other.\u201d NO.OF PATTERN, 1260: = °' We furnish the above bed in 11 in, I} in, 2 in, and 1} in,, |- square ilar twin brass and Iron Bedsteads, high post beds, the largest variety in the Dominion.Insist upon our gobds with your dealers.GEO.GALE & SONS, Waterville, P.Q.WHOLESALE ONLY.120e04sx Lockhart Bedding Ce., Victorts and 8t.Catherine Sts.Baye of \"HERCULRS\" Beds, onan zomethi wetter fn invented we shail racommend 1 a obtain © best + pomtble \u201c GOLD MEDAL | FURNITURE M¥G Co, | Montreal.13821 For Hats, Felt and Strew, x Neckwear & Underwear.Ready-to-wear Cycling Suits Corner of Craig and Bleury Sts.Suits and Sweaters.Trousers.or -gpleap, I \u201cITS THE REAL THING\u201d | Fully protected by patents So much superior to all other Talking-machines as to be in a class by itself Comparison Invited x.Universal Talking Machine Co.2410 St.Catherine St.emer i GANGRENE, and aimest swary for ten Lge heye nursed cases o ngrene, \u2018and almost patients di orer estim EVERY HOUSEHOLD AND TRAVELLING TRUNK ouchT To CONTAIN A BOTTLE of \"ENO\u2019S \u2018 FRUIT SALT\u2019 A Simple Remedy for Preventing & Curing by Natural Means All Funotional Derangements of the Liver, Temporary Congestion arising from Alcoholic Beverages, Errors in Diet, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Vomiting, Heartburn, Sourness of the Stomach, Constipation, Thirst, Skin Eruptions, Boils, Feverish\u201cCold Influenza, Throat.Affections, and SMALL-POX, SUARLET FEYER, PYÆNID- BE tonable Disease.\"scarlet fever, pymmia, erysi svery méntionable 0.ve not heen i fpr & single day, and this I attribute to the use of Eno's \u2018 Fruit Salty which has kept my bleed in » pure state.1 recommend it to all my convalescence.Its value ns a means of health cammot be .\"\u2014A Prorzssionat, Nurse (Qualyjied).THE EFFECT oF ENG'S * FRUIT SALT\" en A DISORDERED, SLEEPLESS, ane FEVERISH CONDITION 15 SIMPLY MARVELLOUS, i713, iN #ADT, NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Ano An UNSURPASSED ONE.QAUTION,\u2014Sce capsule marked EGS * FRUIT SALT.\u201d Without it you havea WORTHLESS IMITATION.Prepared only by J.G.BNO, Ltd.*PRUIT 3ALT® WORKS, LONDON, 8.K., by J.C.ENO\u2019S Patant.Yevers of all kinds.ELAS, ISD \u201cI have bean & nurse During this time I Wholesale of Messrs.EVANS AND SONS.Ltd.Montreal, Toronto, and Victoria, 8.C.THE SHELTER OF A STRAW 18 the proper covering for every head in summer.We would like you to see our line.of Straws, all this season's goods, full of style and quality, and at prices within the reach of ail.New \u2018Rough Straw Hats, Plain or Fancy nd.$1.00 each., $1.50, up to $2.00 ach.Chitdren s Sallor Straw Hats, at 15¢, 25c, se, up to $1.00 each.wi Straw Hats, at 25c, 35c, 50e, up- KEEP YOURSELF COOL these tropical days by wearing our Light oats and Vests, which we have variet: y of at very low prices.or Gray Lustre Coats, $1.% to Dark Faney Striped Coats, $2.26 eac with V $3.35; nice-looking and excel: lent weal Light Navy Blue All Wool Serge Coats, White Duck Pants, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair.New Soft Bosom Shirts, 50c, 5c and $1.00 upward.Silk Fronted Shirts, with body to match, Big variety of Light Underwear and \u2018everythin Bock ng that goes to make ite vomtortadlé.See.our goods, before making your pur- Bands, at fc, 90e.a a Better lines at tz chase our.\u2018prices will Interest you.JOHN W.REID & CO, Men\u2019s Furnishers, 2098 St.Catherine Street, por.of Bleury.13831 ~ Majestic Bicycle Lamps.The Best Acetylene Light.Carbide for Bicycles.J Generators for Houses.3 \u201cEclipse Acetylene Gas co + 468 ST.JAMES STREET.4 \u2018 TROY | Suburban Service Tuesdays and Fridays he \u2014Fo\u2014 Anne\u2019s and interme- - digte Stations.Work Efficient St.Er Dell P \u2018éharge ges = Hioderate.FACTORY : 10 to 14 inspector Street Telephone 3644.13621 BILLIARDS.BILLIARD The XX CENTURY BIL D Brsliacd XX CENTURY BIL D Cushion XX CENTURY Are ths XX CENTURY E.L, ETHIER & CO., 222000 88St, Denisstrest, MONTREAL Never had such a trade in as this spring.Never better prepared for more.business.+ NEW BUILDING an immense success\u2014JUST WHAT MONTREAL NEEDED, ¥* \"Our large buylog gets us lowest wholesale discounts.Our world wide range of samples will meet taste of all.The trade trom the Atlantic to the Pacific buy from us, and find it pays, and so will you.An hour's pleasure in our New Show Rooms\u2014 TRY IX | | Woman's Auxfliaty of Ottawi Diocese .| cific crop report published today reporte REIGAS NST, SL .Men Fall From Bullet Wounds, \u201cin All Parts of the® City.L TWO GIRLS ARE IMPRISONED For Tearing Clothing From Young Woman Because She Rode on Car.+ ST.LOUIS, Mo., June 0\u2014 While 4 ing on the rear platform of \u2018a north Union line car yesterday, John Goptaling, a photographer, 20 years old, was shot and fatally wounded.Only four cars\u201d were operated on the Union line yesterday: The conductors were ordered to turn in \u201ctheir cash at the sheds before 8 o'clock p.m, but a blockade occurred shortly after 5 clock, and it was necessary to summon several squads -of mounted police before the cars could be moved.The riots began when the cars began to move.At the crowd was augmented by about 2,000 persons.When the cars started, the \u2018shoôt- ng an.The mounted police : in the air, and those in the crowd.>, Eg shooting into and stoning the care.The mounted officers finally pr cova and the cars were run into\u2019 A stray bullet, evidently fired at À ory the southern electric divinion \u2018 Transit Company, while it was near Klausman's Gro Yue Em Enda.Her injury is oli * A car on the Lind ell d vision ran\u201d stick of ynamite.Toud el aroused the neighbourhood, but the > not damaged.= 6 ree police officers were shot in oi of the city during the td ibbons was hit in the ankle and in nee, and Ge back.ts\u2019 wound LW Annie Swez, : Annie Rlazek Tritina, the gitls who, an May ! ated in the assault on Miss Pac Brute : and tore her clothing o we she ridden on a iret car, were each ch sentenoid to two years\u2019 imprisonment in the ; school by Judge.Clark, of the .Criminal Correctio BE BRAVE -SHOOR-FO, PS er which Sx the.rules 300 pres under whicl railwaymen, who left Wednesd sday, - will begi next week, as _lyid down Ha J the et agent, Who dred Chess a rave.%.Be courteous.i 3.Have your frearms af an \u201ctimes: condition for instant use, 4.D oot) Bécausd rotten \u2018se thrown at 5.If a mob attacks; your \u2018car, ] or Fe danger ee in your k, 1 or the hves ot pa x endan ered, use your revolvers, ge t to en 0 uty mater 9.Do \u2018not or guarters.lé\u201d about food, bet he Copan will is Over.10.Do not drink! Intôxication will not be tolerated.One offence will be sufficient for dismissal.1H Hold no communication with the\u2019 stri 12.Your itions .are permanent so long as you prove compétent \u2018and faithful.CONVENTION H HAS ENDED.Elect Officers for Ensuing Year.' CORNWALL, Ont., June 9,~The Women's Auxiliary of the Ottawe -diocese clos ed its annual convention here yesterday.Lest night life memberships with crosses were present ted to Mrs.Hou of the deanery of Stor.oole, first viee-president Fifty dollars in organizi ng secret.mont, and to Mrs.of the Cornwall branch.gold accompanied the crosses and was turn- sd over to the mission funds.The: re.follow.officers.were elected at the meeting this morning.Hon.president, Mrs.Hamilton; presi- _4 dent, Mrs, Tilton; first vice-president, Mrs, Read, Almonte; second Vice-président Armstrong, Ottawa; recording secretary, Miss Barker, Ottawa; corresponding secretary, Mrs.Fitzgerald, Ottawa; Dorcas secretary, Mrs Green, Ottawa; organizing secretary, Gein Green, Crysler; treas urer, Mrs.Perley, Ottawa; literature secretary, Miss Bu , Ottawa; editor Leaflet, Mrs.Byron Baker tawa; secretary jun jor work, Miss Parmelee.It was decided that the thanks\u2019 offering be divided be- tweed the \u201cBishop, Sativa Su Sustenation Fund and the Indian Famine Fund The following delegates were appointed to Triennial Ceuneil 1901: Mrs.Houston, Cornwall; Mrs.M ckleston, Perth; Mrs.Ei- liott, Carleton Places Mrs Green, 0 Ottawa; substitutes, Hogg, P + SBam- well, Wales; Nine.Ru lag, Crowell; Miss Bogert, Ottawa.After the usual reports of committees and resolutions of thanks, the meeting was closed by the Rev.Rural Houston, and the pronouncing of the benediction.CO pene GRASSHOPPERS DOING DAMAGE.(Special to the Star.) |.WINNIPEG, June \u20189\u2014The Northern Pa- showers from every point of the line and general] more favourable weather, alth e the crops will suffer if heavy ran does not come soon.Rounthwaite reports that grasehoppers.are \u2018to do considerable damage.FATAL MINER EXPLOSION.GLOUCESTER, Ohio, June 9.\u2014By an explosion of gas in Mine No.2, a colliery near this RUE porc nterda four men are re fost their es.Two hundred min- bol hare fn isoned, and one hundred and seventy-five rescued.The follow., reported dead: Evan Ji ohn McLelland, Aaron Swanson and John, veus, miners.ap frop Li LS, À was none oF the To pl \u2014\u2014 A Poetic Tribute From a Patron of Stillwell\u2019s Dining Rooms.O where and O where will I get a square Ot where and O! will it be?© - Just step into 8 8, and \"en \u2018Il make ed] That youve étruok the right note up For Roberts may conquer, come fh at à al wn = rp | à sinall, 2411 St, Catherine Street A nn Qui 4 ' d | an in earnest about §: aoe .this time Te TE 1 f ÿ Priladeiphie oy EE 8 the best accommodations pov Em fa | nish them free of charge until t trike WEEKLY STAR: Last Weak\u2019s Issue 116.470 wpm om «174,908 Nithou t an Equal .\u2026_\u2014-For Cup Results This is the Secret of its Great Sale.\u201csi r Ceylon Tea In Black, Mixed or Natural Leaf Uncolored Green.Sealed Lead Packets only\u2014Never in Bulk.12821 A general meeting of the physicians of tbe prdvince is to take place in Quebec on June 3-36.Theo sittings will be held at the Laval University, where the members wiil be officially welcomed by the rector.EADE] R.J._ Tailor-made SHIRTS.PRICE ONE CENT RUTH The Home That Owns a CITY TREASURE or a SUPERIOR.Papsceses the best that\u2019s made anywhere.We are the Selling Agents for it in Montreal.\u2018I'ako care what you buy, for fsn't ®t the us usefulness of vins will be over in You expect one to last half a fe.Time and give you ab state anti satisfaction inevery way overy We've Vatudied the Range problem the cooking and baking qualities Jotun without h dpotat as two Ranges excel, acd you may b (uit éloscir.and you can roly on and (rom a full ecopomy stand them for CASH or on CRED METROPOLITAN HOUSE FURNISHING CO., COMPLETE HOUSE FUR 1078 and 1680 Notre D 8 Ee closes ERS nm, onendafter May 21.ane Street.S OF FASHION 00000 W E/ \\R.TOOKE'S Miss the Electric Light unless pro- SUCH AS WE CAN SUPPLY.\u201cBARNARD & HOLLAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, - 290 8t.James Street (Victoria Squard) Re.Ww FEEEEEEEEEEEEEI33333939993% THE COUNTRY vided with Nothin \u2018Abont We also supply the same white \u2018and \u2018tints, under the name of WONDERF WEATHER-PROOF ~~ I A Substitute Fire-Proof For And Weather - Oil Paint Proof, An eco 0m ER Excellent Whitewash.foctant, hite powder hich mixes + readily with cold wa tan be applied by any one, to any.Kind of Stace | with any kind of brush.Produces a Sard ang and flexible enamel finish i Cannot be washed off.02 Will stand rain and weather exposure.Lis né : Has nearly all the advantages of oil Point at at's fraction of the cost TART Furnished in pure white snd many coloure.LINE y Does not set.A 8\", Will last for years, and is unaffected by poses.PEATE e coat covers better than two Coate of cil' paint or white wash.t will not rub, scale or crack, Hot-will it soften with age \u2018or moisture, nor dis colou: Sup lied in 50, 100, 200-and 400 1b.barrels.Bas Sounds of dry powder will make a gallon of paint especially.Ra Pe astered walls only, in \u201cGuarantees Wall 18 Debresoles Street, Delorme Bros.GENERAL AGENTS, am MONTREAL, Canada _ WHEAT IN GOOD CONDITION Mr.Ogilvie Says, Though Bain is Needed in Manitoba.Ogilvie, general manager of the Ogilvie Milling Company, who has just completed his tour through the West, Jeft ore his inspected the wheat fields in several districts and found the grain was in much etter condition than be had been led to The country was in peed of rain, but ao far litle had the plant by a her.- == a HAD DREAD or ROBBERY.An old man atout sevehty years of age, who said he was Francois Chatron, of Veréhietés,\u201d vais given a bed at No.4 police station last night at his o¥wn request.He bad a sum of money, seventy dollars, he raj, In a paper bag which was wra in an old pocket handkerchief.He mld at he did not want: to ge to a hotel for a uid rest d Ball Bes take But he caniot béni sara tgp | WINNIPEG, Man.; June 9.\u2014Mr.A.E.| \u2014 à ot being robbed, and tint he, was | MAY FIGHT A DUEL.Aichitect and Correspondent Exchange Cards Qver Reports About American Building.PARIS, Juñe 9\u2014As a result of the statement published at New York that the United States pavilion at the Paris exposition is unsafe, cards have been exchanged and seconds appointed, on one side at least, bekween M.Morin Gustiaux, the builder and assistant architect, and M.Henri Dumay, the correspondent, who sent the story to America.The two men were introduoed last night at a reception at the national pavilion by the assistant.United States commissioner-general at the Paris exposition, Mr.Benjamin D.Wood, who is én intitmate friëad of the former.After some words Gustiaux presented his card and M.Dumay returned bis card.News paper.circles are deeply interested.De Stagerts tura Bit~ Mothers ORDER OF THE GARTER À THE ENGLISH \u201c ORDER\u201d \u2026 \u2018The very ancient and most illustrious Order of .the Garfer was founded | by King Edward III.about - the year 1344- ding to tradition the King .\u2018 buckied-around his own august leg a blue garter drop- .ped, while Jancing, by the Countess of Salisbury, and \u2018to relieve the somewhat embarrassing situation uttered : pe vor that Léter became the ) of that femong, rder\u2014 - \u201c\u201c Evni soit qu mi y pénsé.\u201d \"At present, beside the Bovereign, the Prince.of Wales, and such other Princes of the blood as may be chosen, there arc twenty- five regular Knights of the Garter, extra companions being admitted to the Order oply by special statute.The right to add to one\u2019s name the letters \u201cK.G.\u201d constitutes the highest honour that can be conterred by the British Crows.THE BOSTON GARTER, as shown in illustration, is a garter made for men\u2019s wear; it is a great boon and comfort, and during these hot days when your hose get down around the tops of your boots, vou ought to invest in a pair.It costs you 100 for a shave, and 15¢ for a pair of these garters, but you feel as fresh after putting on à pair as you do after a shave, snd they'll last you all summer.After wearing them you wenld just as soon do without braces as go without your garters.- There isa line made with the velvet grip, cost 2c a pair.We.bave both kinds in stock, in colours black, blue, « crimson and white.orders.2 extra for postage.For sale at _ at (8 BMG 6 BLEURY STS, \u2018Mail | [OE = bi + + 3 AbhdddidbdbdAA YYTITYYYYYYYLY.Y.\u2014-\u2014 « doddiddidddiddd TrYYvTYTIYOYTSYTTYTYT Gram-0-phone | ta Fhters Ink may describe Te the human ear can realise its beauty.The Gram-o-phone reproduces every sound as faithfully as as thé mirror portrays Every musical instrument {n ope, and 1t 1s the GHAM.-O-PHONE, Guitar, Banjo, Plano, Band orOréhestral Music, Solés, Duete, Quartettes or Recitations, These four steps mark the progression of the Gram-o-phone in-popular favor.Information.Interest.Investment.Enthusiasm.Au evidenoe of this statement, unsolicited echoes are coming in from all over Canada, for Instance, Mr.A.W.Doudi iat, of Tashe, Ont.save : Reopived my Gramophone in order, and ar am thoroughly satisfied with it.I oy many talkin Tiachines.and ! think yours is far superior as to fullness ot distinctners: nd me another dosen records of the Gramophone is $15.00.Ma hly payment plan\u2014$5.00 cash, and and includes the lnstrument, a 168 uch horn, three Shree, monthly payments of $4.00.This and two hundred needle points.; .Write for Hlustrated book and record lat.All Sh tlon cheerfully furnished.Oiders promptly Alled,and a ihre years\u2019 uaraiios gs goes with each machine.i \u201c Agents of standing wanted in all unrepresented (28 1 E.BERLINER, St.Catherine St.uouranas | EMANUEL BLOUT, General Manager.: Gramophones are also for sale by JOHN T.LYONS, corner | Craig and Bleury Streets, | Ye À.> 2 + 5 ! .3» \u2019 in consideration of the Rr ally.OOKS DOG [Conducted by George Murray, B.A, Oxon, F.R.S.C] A Master of Craft.By W.W.Jacobs.(Toronto: \u201cThe Copp, Clark Company.\u20181900.Price, $1.28, cloth; paper, 76 cents.) The readnrs of \"Many Cargoes,\u201d \u2018More ! Cargues, und \u201cThe Skipper's Woolng,\u201d | cannot fail to retain a lively and kindly recollection of Mr.Jacobs.He knows his old friends.the skippers and the mates, in every possible uspect, and hus such a winning.genial way with him that they show their Individuality in all its corners, play the buffoon and the lover, and all their various parts, without any shyness | or reserve.The humours of the little, river and coasting crafts were never so well interpreted before.The stories are irresistibly funny and wonderfully varied.\u201cA Master of Craft\u201d is a title that may mislead those who ure in search of a now novel, for tt {is undoubtedly a mild attempt at a \u2018\u2019double entente.\u2019 and puns on the meaning of the two nouns.The name of the deceiving sea-captafp or \u201cMaster of Craft\u2019 is Frederick Flower.and Mr.Jacobs has drawn a very clever character sketch of the old skipper It 1s the object and delight of Captain Flowers fe to flirt In a semli-serious way with several young women at the same time, and ever to induce some of them to cngage themselves to him.Of course, such conduct Is Righly reprehensible, but the author's description of the Captain's escapades iz so farcical! that we regard his \u2018\u2018eraft\u201d as a mere burlesque on viilalny, and forgive him severe way In which his ingenuily was taxed in a hopeless endeavour 10 steer three various courses at once with his ringle unsteady land-craft Mr.Fraser, his mate.in whom he is obliged at times to confide.falls in love with Poppy Tyrell, the latest ideal of the captain\u2019s fancy, but loyally abstains from Avowing his passion to her openly.After various adventures, which we will not detail, Captain Flower arranges to quit Enz- land for New Zeulans with Miss Tyrell, who meanwhile has fallen in love with the | mate and permits her betrothed to sail away alone.Finally.ihe news comes that the ship has been lost at sea with nearly all on board.The list of those saved does Not contain the name of the Captain.and Miss Poppy not unreluctantly surrenders to Mr.Fraser.The \"Master of Craft,\u201d as might be expected.was not drowned, and returns fn time to see his mate and his own chosen ono leave the church where they have just been married.He acquiesc- _ es in the situation, seizes some rice from an old woman standing by the church door, and flings It at the happy couple.Such is the denouement of the gay Captain's love adventures, and we are able to laugh at his discomfiture, betause we know that hts feellnes have never been deeply touched.The volume is full of fun: and if its Incidents are not very probable.at any rate the recital of them enables us to pass a pleasant hour with Mr.W.W.Jacobs es our entertainer.Empress Octavia.Translated from the German of Wilhelm Walloth by Marv J.Safford.(Toronto: the Musson Book Company.Price in Cloth, $1.50; In Paper, 75 cents.) The author of \u201cQuo Vadis\u2019 is responsible for the many raids that have lately been made by would-be historical novelists: on the reign of the infamous Nero.It is impossible to write truthfully of this monster's court in terms adapted to the Sunday School library, and the tale, accordingly, though it cannot strictly be called immoral, has some of the character- istles which made the Polish romance unfit for \u2018the young person.\u2019 The main theme of the story is the attempt of the Emperor's faithfu! adherent, Petronius, to compromise the Empress Octavia to such un extent as to warrant Nero in murdering her in order to disport himself more freely with Poppaea Sabina.who was am- bitlous to sit beside him on the throne.The instrument invented for thls purpose by the novelist is the young Metellus, a handsome sculptor.who, when he is made an inmate of the palace by Nero, prompt- - Jy falls in Jove with Octavia, exactly as he.was Intended to do.He had been commanded to execute a bust of the beautiful \u2018Empress, and by degrees the cold spouse who loathed her tyrannical husband.con- celved a passion for the innocent Youth.Finally, the latter discovered that he was being used as a mere tool in the hands of Nero and Petronius (his \u2018\u2018arbiter els gan- tiae.\"\u201d according to Tacitus), for the purpose of ruining Octavia's reputation, and @ccordingly he stole at midnight to her \" mpartments in the palace to warn her of \u2018the plot against Wer Nife, \u2018and {riduce her to flee from the corruptioh of Rome.He had, of course, been closely watched, and is detected by Nero and his satellites at the moment when the Empress Is pressing a long lant kiss on his brow.The youth escapea by the railing of the balcony into the æhrubbery of the park, and Octavia suf- \u2014 THE CROWN OF LOVE.What does love mean and how much hap p iness does it bring to the average woman ?e be a sweetheart, à wife, à mother \u2014 this is called the crow: of womanhood; yet there are crowns which bring only mis- ery and pain to the wearers, Can any woman wbo suffers with con- étant dragging, wearying, life-sapping ailments appy ?not her crown of womanhood become a symbol of martyrdom rather than of happiness?If ailing women realized how surely Dr.Pierce\u2019s wonderful * Favorite Prescription\u2019 would restore them to complete health and the perfection of queenliness, there would be more ceronets of joy set upon brows now erowned with misery.\u201cI had female trouble for eight Fears writes Dennis, of 878 East Colle; ** For three yearn I suffered contin- .Words cannot cxpress what I suffered.I sought relief among the medical found mone, until indu Dr.Perce a medicius I weighed siocty.u wel \u201c - .Sunda.After aking | Favorite Prescrin * tiem\u2019 X was built up until now I weigh ome hundred and fSfty-six pounds\u2014more than I ever We} was #0 bad 1 would lie from day te day and .Jeng for death to come und relieve my suffering.1 bad internal inflammation.a disagreeable wa pajus in the lower part of deals ve ae such distress every month, dut \u2018 have a pain\u2014ido all my own work and healthy woman.Thanks I never forget to recommend I consider myself à benefits of your 'Fa- ufferi Wornen.living testimonial of the vocite Prescription.\" t Dr.R.V Ay, of B Mes N.V., with the wt.ive her case confideyice., He will otal ere D1 wd send her à letter of common-sense, té your medicine.it * all onal ad- | ter herscll shortly after to be bled to death by her faithful physician, Andra- machus.\u2018The.description of her death Is perhaps the most graphic piece of writing in the book; but, as has.been truthfully remarked.it reads too much like an extract from **The Medical Record.\u201d By the orders of Nero; Metellus is subsequently traced to his hiding place, a villa on the Gulf of 7 \u2018ne, and drowned while attempting eséape from a boat into which he has Leen entrapped.The German author has not followed Roman history accurately in point of time.Tacltus tells us that in order that he might marry Pop- pnea (the wife of his companion.Otho), a womau notoricus for her dissolute con- duet, he divorced Octavia on the alleged ground of sterility.and in sixteen days after married the woman whom hie is represented by Herr Walloth us calling his \u2018tweet amber-halred smiling\u2019 sin.\u201d Not satisfied with putting away his wife, ha was instigatéd by Poppaca to charge her falrely with adultery, and she was banished to the little Island of Pandatarla, where she was shortly after bled to death.This is the truc history of the end of the \u201cEmpress Octavia.\u201d At times the English of Miss Safford is not faultless.She writes of an \u2018aristocratic nobleman.and \u2018red Babylonian rouge\u201d: but the author fs responsible for the statement that the young Empress especially admired the weitingy'| of Socrates.\u201d As \u201cthis wisest of mortals\u2019 bequeathed no philosopaic writings to the world, and we have received his teaching erly through his pupils, Xenophon and Flato.the statement is inaccurate.There are many faults of taste in the descrip- tinna.For example: \u201cPoppaea talked incessantly, und reproached Metellus for his silence.meanwhile leaning so heavily upon Ms shoulder that it was almost impossible for him to rise, while her breath, laden with the fumes of wine, disturbed him strangely.Nero, who had gone away to make his voice more flexible by an emetic, pow returned.Its eifect was still visible in the pallor of his fat cheeks, which thereby.In contrast with his reddish hair, assumed a peculiarly repulsive hue, lke raw flesh.\u201d This.we think, is too disgustingly realistic, and should have been omitted by the translator.So aise with the loathsome description of Poppaea\u2019s toilet at p.ST.History tells us that this vile murderess and adulteress took immense pains to preserve the beauty of her person, and that five hundred asses were daily milked to supply her with a bath.The novelis.might have mentioned this without of - tence.but the detalis given at the page above mentioned are quite uncalled for and utterly nauseating.Nevertheless, the book will attract many readers.The Natal Campaign.By Bennett Burleigh, (Toronto : The Copp, Clark Company.Price, 75 cents.) Mr.Jullan Ralph, an American, who wrote \u2018\u2018Towards Pretoria,\u201d ls generally considered to be the most distinguished of the South African war correspondents, and this in spite of his ldck of experience.Next to him In popular estimation comes Bennett Burleigh, the special war correspondent of the \u201cDally Telegraph,\u201d whose letters have just been published, with only the slightest possible ocliange from the form in which they appeared in the dally newspaper.When Mr.Byt{eigh left the seat of war in Northern Natal he transferred himself to the western sphere of campalgn with Lord Roberts.A wery short epilogue, not from his own pen, narrates the conclusion of the Natal cam- palgn, while an appendix contains an account of the great attack made by.the Boers on January êth, which was so val- fantly repulsed by General White's garrison, written by Mr.R.J.McHugh, another correspondent of the Dafly Telegraph, who was Imprisoned in.Ladysmith.Mr.Bur- lelgh's book contains twenty-seven chapters, tife first of which is dated October 6, 1899, and the last February 9, 1900.A portrait of the.writer forms the frontls- piece, and there are twelve more illustrations, in addition to three maps and a full index.The writer is not afrald of speak- Ing out, and is by no means sparing ot his criticisms.He draws attention to a good many things which seem to need Inquiry \u2014among others to the fact that the officers operating in Natal were very imperfectly provided with maps of the country, and he Speaks strongly about Genera] Barton's handling of his brigade at Colenso, and about the abandonment of Spion Kop.He leaves an unfavourable impression when he writes about General Buller's manipulation of his command.though he does not openly blame him.As one of his English eritics remarks : !\u2018His most eloquent_ger- lods are reserved to the treatment of war correspondents\u2014a subject to which he recurs in nearly every chanter.\u2019 In Natal Mr.Burleigh, tells us, General Buller treated them with exceptional severity, not only in the matter of *\u201c\u2018censoring\u201d thely telegrams, but in other ways, Mr.Bur- Jelgh ls not a picturesque writer llke the ate G.W.Steevens, but \u2018\u2019he knows things and has standards of Comparison.\u201d The book ts likely to be extens y read.North American Notes and.Queries.Vol.I.No.1.(Raoul Renault, Quebec.Price 88 per year.Single number %e i 00 .Jude, The title of the new monthly publication edited by Mr.E.T.D.Chambers is perhaps rather too ambitious, though tt Is doubtless intended as a sort of supplement to \u2018Le Courier du Libre\" (published monthly in English and French), which is atrictiy devoted to Canadian history, blography, biblfography, numismatics, archaeology and philately.The ground might seem to be already covered By that work, but: the words \u2018North American\u201d of the new brochure aim at something higher, and we accordingly extend to it a hearty welcome.The present number contains #0 pages, and the prospectus stated that the journal \u201cwill be to the North American people what the London Notes and Queries is to Englishmen all over the world.\u201d Each number, we are told, will contain two or three historical papers by authors of repute : n serles of notes, historical, blogra- phical and literary: alf the Queries receiv ed since the Issue of the previous number; all the Replies received to previous Quer- fes; an index of the princi publications of the month; lists of oks wanted, an of books for exchange; engravings fllus.trating the text; and historical portraits, with biographical sketches.This prospectus sounds inviting, and the rock to avoidéd ts dulnesa and top much detail about comparatively unimportant history.In the initial number the historical articles are \"Canada\u2019s First Baby,\u201d \u201cThe A dians in Louisiana,\u201d Montcalm Fought,\u201d and \u201cAn Episode of the Invasion of Canada in 1775.\" The frontispieces 1s the portrait of Admiral Edwnrd | Boscawen, of whom a short life is given tn what is orted \u201cOur Portrait Gallery.\u201d Some of the \u201cNotes and Queries\u201d seem somewhat antiquated.the firat being a request for \u201cthe origin of \u2018Yankee Doodle\u2019.™ A Treasury of Canadian Verse.Edited by Theodore H.Rand, D.C.L.(Toronto : William Briggs.London: J.M.Dent.Price, $1.28.) w This new anthology of English-Canadian verde is \u201cInscribed with -aftectionate admiration to Louis Fifchetté, the Lamer- tine of Cansda.\u201cBy Dr.I.H.Rand, of McMaster University, Toronto, who, we regret to say, died on Tuesday, May th, vice free of charge.trouble is 1f your head en es, the qua Pis * | tio and} Rn tT \u201c 11\u20ac ~ Bousd; is published at a very reasonable price, and Goes credit to Mr.Briggs, of Toronte.One hundred and thirty-five male and female minstrels are represented.| whose productions naturally are of varied merit.Had the editor.Dr.Rand, been alive we should have criticised his work of selection in detail ; but under the circumstances we abstain from expressing anything more than our pleasuro at posséss ing so typical a book.It is obvious at a glance that xome poems Nave been admitted which might reasonably: have been omitted, and students of Canadian verse will reluctantly miss somo old favourite pieces that have been crowded out in order that, in the editor's words, \u201cthe volume might be kept of usable form and aize.\"\u201d At all events, those who already own De- wart's \u2018\u2018Selections from Canadian Poets\u201d (1864) ; **The Canadian Birthday Book.\u201d by \u201cSeramus\u201d (Mrs.8.Frances Harrison), 187; W.D.Lighthall's \u2018\u2019Bongs of the Great Dominton\" (1859), and the \u201cBibliography.\u201d lately published by Mr.Charles ¢.James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Ontario, will have all the selections that they will need for years to'come.In a second edition a few mispgints will have E.title e the itor Ce to the sait of > At Mines Basin.\u201d and at p.38 Mr.Craven L.Betis is called \u201cauthor of \u2018Songs from Beren- ger.* For \u2018Mines\u2019 read \u2018Minas,\u2019 and for \u2018\u201cBerenger\u2019 read \u201cBeranger.\u201d We notice false rhymes in many of the solectod poems, Por instance, the first stanza of a poem on Browning is us follows * .\u201cHe sits at last among his peers, While we stand chilled, with eyes grown m, In looking over life's gray flelds, \u2026 And feel the heart-light folded in.\u201cDim\u201d and \u201cIn\u201d as rhymes should have been excluded from the Anthology.8o olsa should the first stanza of a poem entitiod \u201cBobolink.\u201d It runs thus : \u201cMerry mad-cap on the tree, Who so merry are as thee ?Is there arnt full of fun, Half so happy 'neath the sun?With thy merry whishodink\u2014 Bobolink! Bobolink!\u201d Comment on this seems superfluous.One more slight criticism, and we have done.The author of a poem called \u2018\u2019Poppoea\u2019\u2014 the writer Is correctly styled in the \u201cNotes,\u201d \u2018a classical author of distinction\u2019 \u2014has, in the last stanza of his verses, fallen into a very common error.We quote two stanzas : \u201cBut the game that amuses her leisure Loses zest as the weaker gives way ; And the victor looks up for her pleasure\u2014 Shall he spare with the sword-point or slay ?Half-grieving, she gathers her tresses, Now the hour for the games has gone by: And those soft arms, so sweet for caresses, Point prone, as she signs, \u2018Let him die!\" The author of \"Quo Vadis\u2019 has made the same mistake, in company with many other respectable authors : but that it is a mistake the present writer showed conclusively in 1881 in a lon article entitled SJuvenal versus Gerome,\u201d In the Toronto Educational Magasine.\u201d Old Montaigne, in his essay on \u201cThumbs\u201d wrote : ** It was at Rome a signification of favour to turn down and clap in the thumbs, and of disfavour to lift them up, and thrust them outward.The population turned up their thumbs when any gladiator, to please thegf, was to be slain.\u201d A more modern au- th Ity may be added from Dr.William Smith\u2019s valuable \u201cDictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquittes,\u201d in the article *\u201c\u2018Gladl- atores,\u2019\u2019 at p.575, where we read : \u2018When a sladlator was wounded the people called out \u2018habet.and the one who was vanquished lowered his arms In token of submission.His fate, however.depended on the people, who pressed down their thumbs if they wished him to be saved, and turned them up if they wished him to be killed.\u201d The author of \u2018\u201c\u201cPoppoea\u2019 I, therefore, wrong in making the Roman vifago \u201cpoint Ve prone, as she signs 'Let him da)\u2019 PR The Battle of the Plains.By J.M.Harper.(Quebec.The W.Drysdale Com- \u2018pany, Montreal.) ; lets.\u201d and intended for the instruction of young readers.The graphs are confined to the topography of the, scene of the battle, which is accorh- panled by a neatly executed map, while the remaining pages contain a description in verse which, In the words of the author, \u2018has for its object the empl.asizing of the beroic.ahock of thd! battle, and the roman- nd Ypnlortal gte of the two opposing general Who toolespart in it.\u201d We have no objection whate¥er to offer to the prose part of tq brochyre, which includes brief blographide of Wolfe and Montcalm, and full notes.¥xplanadry of the map, but we regret tor pay that We cannot consclentious- ly praise\u2019 DE.Haride's verse.The essefice of poetry f#.not to\\Miform the intellect, nor to create Y§nethinlf) practically useful, but to produce\u2019 ¥ strikigg effect on the feelings and the impginatioë, If this be even partially tied Dr.rper, we think, has clearly misthiken vocation.As a classical scholan he well knows the words of Horace: = Ca M focribus esse Non DI.\u201criog no M , non concessere col- ,umnae.> po Or, as Prof.céfington transiat Parag es the \u201cThe gods, and men, and booksellers es To place their bamson middiing postr: , After these worde we quote for our first fourteen lines of \u201cThe Battle of the ains\u201d : .\u201cO Fate! What shadows flit within the Of memory's mase, as seeming near, the wall Of heroes\u2019 hopes, spent in the rage af war, Brings echo from the past a-sceming far! \u2019 How pause we on the verge of living Joy To scan the mirth and woe of life\u2019s alloy, Writ red on history's page\u2014a tale ungrate, f glory's progress bora of tribal hate! Athwart those plains, where armies erst I Bort times trit n short-timed s \u2019 ; ins hou ht, 2, we still would glide 0 rea.eroic day-dreams 1 ot gathering clouds, arrayed for Moire storms\u2014 To watch the flash that livid gleams on While Tours its thunder o'er the torrid Here battle: 0% few more Ines about the \u201cAnd now we .! a tee a fanty\u2019s freaks ben ghta phantesm: a, French -and Bri move ! tish To meet in middle shock, not Where prowess overpowered by fate must .eld, The French, yet heedless of the stern ad- Of kilted : stlen À lited at ce, soon the wmtrife com- We add a stanza ™m \u201cDeath of Reneral Wolfe\" ; \u201cA moment's thought for those he loved In the dear old Ehisiiott nome?lo And then again his longings roves To sift the cannon\u2019s boom: Will he die before the victory Assured is in his ears, To sound the valedictory Of his earthly hopes and fears?\u2019 \u201cWe fail to understand what Dr.Harper means by writing that Wolfe's \u201clongings roved to sift the cannon\u2019s boom,\u201d but possibly that is our own fault.TA an seriousness, wo quote from Horace once more: ,& lyric enttled, \u2018Oh, yes! belleve me, you must draw your Nor Bhce, nor twice, but o'er and o'er Through what you've written, it you would The man that reads you onoé to read you Not snaking popular appl ot makin ause your ï Bt audience, although few.\" A CASTORIA ve at Frederioton, N.B.The volume, which | This is one of the \u201cEmpire Day Book- introductory para- x readers'-criticism, in- justice to the author, the A Couplet Unowned.To the Editor of Notes and Queries: 8ir,.\u2014 \u201cA little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest men.\u2019 On the title page of an old edition of \u201cThe Comedies and Humourous Works of Oliver Goldsmith,\u201d those lines are quoted, and attributed to Bwift.As I have not a complete set of Swift within reach, I cannot verify the pasage.FRANC-TIREUR.Byâney.C.B.As I have read every line of verse pube lished in Lhe name of Swift, I can state positively that he did not print the couplet.The nearest approach to it that has been discovered occurs in one of Horace Walpole's letters to Bir Horace Mann, dated 1774.Walpole writes: \u2018A careless song, with a little nonsense In it now and then, does not misbecome a monarch.\u201d The couplet has alwuys seemed to me simply a translation of Horace's line: \u201cDulce est desipere fu loco,\u201d that is, \u201cIt 18 swoet to drop (or relax) wisdom on occasions.\u201d The translator, whoever he was, seems to have read Walpole's letter.\u2014Editor of Notes and Queries.ka \u2018Incorrect Pronunciation, To the Editor of Notes and Queries: Bir Can you inform me by what cess of reasoning the teachers in the Hic schools arrive at the pronunciation of the indefinite and definite articles *\u2018a\u201d and proe pub- \u201cthe.\u201d The children are taught that the latter spells \u201cthuh\u201d and the former \u2018\u2018uh.\u2019\u201d Now, everyone knows that in using these articles (I believe they are some kind of an adjective in the present day grammars) either in ordinary conversation or when reading aloud their sound becomes abbreviated from that of the actual letters, unless when before a vowel, in which case full sound has to be given.It seems very sophistical to tell little children that \u201c\u2018\u201c\u201ct-h-e\u201c apells .\u2018\u201cthuh\u201d.when it really does nothing of the kind, and to hear them read slowly, ef \u201cBut from \u2018thuh\u2019 east,\u201d and \u201cfrom \u2018thu west,\u201d has a dissonant sound very differen trom the pronunciation of 50 years ago.am Informed the lexicographers decide these points; but I was once told by a pretty fair scholar that there was a higher authority than the lexicograptiers, vis, the conss aus of opinion of highly educated nglish gentlemen.Yours faithfully.PUZZLED.N.B.) agree with my respected cor- itor of Notes and Queries.(Liverpool, I heartily respondent, \u2014.le Now at Windsor Castle.\u201c0.EK» To the Editor of Notes and Queries: Sir\u2014In answer to your explanation of Saturday, the bth inst\u2026 re the origin of \u201cO.\\ K.,\u2018\u2019 I wish to state the origin dates long previous to the one you give.In the Jackson campaign, every lie that could be Invented was inverted to blacken the Glep- eral's charagter, and an indorsement: that he had made, \u201cThis is O.K.\u201d (mesaniis the best), wad taksn by Seba Smith, and .declared by him to be but an abbreviation of the General's customary endarsement of papers as \u201coll kerrect.\u201d The Democrats took up this statement, and fastened the mystic: letters upon their banners.The meaning \u2018all correct\u2019 stuck to the letters, and singe then, they have been used in the\u2018 two meanings of \u201cthe best\u201d and \u201call right.\u201d Now.the origin dated long previous to the Jackson campaign, for nearly fifty years previous, ths best tobacco and the best rum came from Aux Cayes, and the best of anything was designated as Aux Cayes, or O.K.This meaning of the phrase is stil] Yetained; of course, the Jackson campaign mede it more public to the world.B.J.DOUTRE.Mon! Love.| Tell me, my heart, sad heart, all passion- worn, What is this Love, dear word so wondrous sweet \u2014 A thought, a phantasy, of two souls born\u2014 Twe hearts, as one, that each for other beat! Tell me, whence comes to us this stranger guest its stay! Whence, then, that Love which leaves its chosen nest?\u2014 It is not Love, if eer it files away! How Love discern, to whom we fealty owe?\u2014 When not for self it lives snd craves a boon! the Conqueror, how may we know ?\u2014 7 Be still, and thou may'st hear his noiseless shoon! How doth rich Love its store accumulate?\u2014 Only by scattering doth increase come! And what its language, all impassionate?- Love only loves, and always.Love is dumb! (From the French, anon.18\u2014), \u2019 8.M.B.Montreal.The fourth line of the Ind stansa of the French poem previousiy printed in the Star should have been \u201cCé n'est pas l'Amour, s\u2019il s'en va!\"\u2014Bditor of Notes and Queries.» Wanted\u2014#Twelve Years a Slave?To the Editor of Notes and Queries : Bir,\u2014Would you, if possible, kindly inform me where and at what price X oan secure a book entitled \u201cTwelve Years & Slave.\u201d Am not able to give the authors name, but the book relates the story of Solomon Northup, a freed negro, who was kidnapped and Held in bondage in the Southern States for twelve years, whence he was rescued.The book was sold in One tario by subsoription about 35 years ago.Any information concerning it will greatly oblige.: Bamber.w.5.W.REFRESHING!!- INVIGORATING!! mis.Condy's Fluid The Weeld-fumed Rngiih Pusitien, To your Bath EL .Re Aen dA) Love lives where love is, there ii Thakes | = RELICS OF THE LAST ASHANTI WABR\u2014Prempeh\u2019s Throne, Footstool and Umbrella-These Trophies Were Presented to the Queen, and are .A Cradle Song.To ithe Editor of Notes and Queries: Sir \u2014The reading of \u2018\u2019Le Sommeil des Enfants\" in last Saturday's Star has reminded me of à song, published in \u2018\"Recuell de Ch Canadi et Francaises,\u2018 and which I thought you would be pleased to resd, if\u2019 it were only te compare the ments.\"entitled \u2018LE CHANT DU BERCEAU.Closta blonde pauplere; nfant, doir sons mes yeux; Ton bon ange et ta mere, Sur toi velliènt tous deux.I.Sous Ia charmille, Heré are the words of this song, - re, sans, voile, Bt tout s'endort.\u2019 1.On dit qu\u2019en reve, charmant, t Dieu vous enleve Au firmament.an Gloire «\u20ac 1 oire puanges.Au Roi des Cieux.III.Sommeille encore, Et que longtemps, Ton coeur ignore Tous nos tourments.Que tous 80 Soient au reveil, oux menso Montreil.A.L.B.Three Questions Answered.To the Editor of Notes and Queries : Sir, \u2014Ca toilowice on, Please supply me with the 1.\u201cOn the Town,\u201d beginning\u2014 \u201cThe lamps are lighted, the strests are Thousands are out this beautiful Aight.\" And near the end: \u201cDie ! the word has a pleasant The sweetest I've heard many years Also (à) The 3) TH poem in which the following \u201cWhere the ) 8o far in the Hives Iver } With many a light, eto.\u201d ; And ending up-with : f 3 \u201cHouseless by night.\u201d Again @.) Can a & na?Sue YOU tell me who wrote his or or only or poders and Bedford, Que.A.B.COSTELL.1 The fine poem entitled \u201cOn the Town\" was written by Mr.R.H.Stoddart, an American author, and was originaliy published In the \u201cCritic.\u201d It conalsts of nov.anteen eight-lined \u2018stanzas, and therefore contains 186 lines, too many by far for these columns.It is wupposed to be the soliloquy: of 'a allen woman, who In the \u2018depth of her despair is meditating sulaide, If my correspondent iy willing to pay for the type-setting, J\u2019 will have it transcribed for him from my scrap book, but I can- riot write out so many lines with my pen, «s it takes up too much time, \u2019 3.The poem in which the lines, \u201cwy the lamps quiver, So far from \u201cTe river.\u201d ete, eceur, is from Thomas Hood's \u201cBridge of Bighs.,\u201d which begins: # One more unt ate, - or of fog n 5 Gone to her dept trode Atherton, a well-known Californian writer.author of Benator North,\u201d which \"was reviewed in the Star of May 5, 1900, Haltor of Notes and Queries.\\ \u201cWhere I Fain Would Be\u201d and Quota tion From \u201cMacbeth\u201d = i Seme time age a correspondint asked for a poem, of which the refrain is \u201cWhere I lp weuld bes\u2019 he Ser Ferme: mv way of expressing the same sen- 3 \u201cA Whirl! Asunder\u201d 1a a novel by Ger- |.- > - ne ; îînes of the pooñi, saying at the saîpe time thas his \u201ccopy might be imperfect: Miss W.(Lakevilly, N.8) nowy sends me the complete poem, which contains twenty-four lines more than my previous correspondent\u2019s copy.1 print these extra stanzae-| with the explanation that they are to he placed between Noel's first two stansas and his last verse: \\ To the Editor of Notes and Queries: Bir,\u2014~In Saturday's paper of the Star, I read a poem entitled \u201cWhere I Fain Would Be.\u201d I enclose Adelaide A.Procter's poem entitled \u2018*Homesickness,\u201d\u201d which, 1 believe, is the cornplete poem wanted.Will you please tell me in next Saturday's column in which of Shakespeare's plays the following quotation occurs; *\u2018§Wouldst thou have that which thou thinkest the ornament of lite, and live a coward in thine own esteem 1\" , R.W.(Lakeville, N.8.) Here follow the missing stansas of Where I Faln Would Be\u201d : Where I am, the days are passing D'er a pathway strewn with flowers; Bong and joy and starry pleasures Crown the happy.smiling hours; Slowly, heavily and sadly, Time with weary wings must flee.Marked by pain, and toil, and Borrow, Where I fain would he! Where I am, the great and noble, Tell me of renown and fame, And the red wine sparkles highest, \u2018To do honour to my name; Far away a place ia vacant, * By a humble hearth, for me, Dying embers dimlv show it, 1 here I fain would be! Where I am are xlorlous dreamings, Science, genius, art divine; And the great minds whom all honour, Interchange their thoughts with mine; A few simvila hearts are walting, + Longing, wearying for me, Far away.where tears are falling, Where I fain would be! The quotation from Shakespeare is not given quite correctly by Milss W.The passage occurrs in \u2018\u2018Macbeth,\u201d act I, scene 7.lines 41-43, when Lady Macbeth is urging her husband to murder the King.She says: | \u201c\u201cWouldst thou have that \u2018Which \u2018thou esteemist the ornament of e And live a coward in thine own esteem?\u201d This is generally, T think, interpreted as meaning, \u201cDo you desire the crown, and.yet resolve to live a coward, because your daring will not second your desire?Dr Moberly, In:his \u201cRugby Edition\u201d of the play.is not satisfled with the reading \u201chave\u201d In the first line, and proposes \u201cleave\u2019 instead.explaining it, \u201cWould you forsake that courage which you have always received as the ornament of life, and be llke the cat who longed for fish, but would not wet her feet?\u2019 In my opinion no change is necessary.\u2014Editor of Notes and Queries.00000000000000 ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.=> Star Readers Enlightened Upon Many Points of Interest Enquired About.$6000000000000000000000000 STRATHGLAIR, MANITOBA.Star Reader.\u2014 Strathclair is a small town of about 230 inhabitants on the Manitoba and Northwestern Branch of the Canadian Pacific Railway, 163 miles northwesterly from Winnipeg.It is in & good mixed farming district.The nearest waters are the Sait lakes, three small Inkes.the nearest of which is two miles west of Btrathclair, the others lying about a mtle north and south respectively.These lakes are a favourite resort for wild ducks in the of the year and excellent nhooting' is nearly always obtainabie thers in season.Shoal Lake, a popular summer resort, ls the next station west of Stratclalr, about eight miles distant.The nearest stream of any magnitude i» the Little Baskatchewan River, about seven miles to the north.The climate fs clear and dry, and medical authorities assert that the conditions for the reMef of omtarrhal troubles exist in a marked degree, WORLD'S.PRODUCTION OF IRON.Three Rivers.\u2014 The world's production of pig iron in 1890, was 40,874,508 tons, or 4.081,- 751 tons more than in 1808.The steel produced was 37,753,764 tons, or 8,003,264 tons more than In the preceding year.The United States made 13,838,634 tons of pig.or 34.1 per cent.of the world's supply, and 10,833,763 tons of steel.The United States, Great Britain and Germany together produced 77.8 per cemt.of the whole product of pig, Great Britain producing 9.454.204 tons in 1800 and Germany 8.030.306 tons.Bel- glum, France, Russiz and Austria-Hungary are the only other countries that produce each over « million tons.THE FRENCH ARMY IN 1870.Jean Baptiste, \u2014 In 1888 the French Army on & peace footing numbered on paper 404,704 men and about $0,000 horses.When the war be- san it had 830,000 men.The army of the North German Confederation on a pence footing numbered 810,476 men.but actually bad 582,000 when the war began.During the war the Frefich put into the B13 about 1,000,000 men;\"| the Germans about 1,500,000.\" DOMINION DAY.Richmond.\u2014Dominion Day this year falling upon the Sunday, will be observed upon the Monday.OR A BIRTHDAY MEDITATION.24TH MAY, 1900.(London Times.) Am I not blest?I cry.as I retrace, Through gathering mists of not unwelcome tears, All 1 have seen and known through the long years, Vouchaafed to me by Heaven's abounding grace; How evermore I have found strength to face Their cares, their griefs, \u2018their overshadowing fears, Nerved by the loving loyalty, that cheere My heart in all its lonely pride of place.Oh, my dear land, whose sons, where'er they Of freedom, and of right have sown the seed Behold, thelr sons in serried thousands claim A place beside thee In thine hour of need,\u2014 Thy peril theirs, thy fortune theirs, thy fame! Thinking of this, am I not blest indeed?er ROTHSCHILD ON SUCCESS.In one of the private letters of the late Alphonse de Rothechild these i of success of great house of Ro are Carefully examine every detail of your business.Be prompt in Hin \u2018Take time to consider, y.Dare to forward.Bear troubles patiently.Be brave in the struggles of life.Maintain\u2019 your integrity as a sacred thing.Never tell business lies.Make no useless acquaintances.Never appear something more than you are, Pay your debts promptly.Shun strong liquor.Hy Employ your time 8 Do not reckon upon chance.Be polite to everybody.But decide Posi: Stossach and ap \u2018 A fi AT fc Es OTT SO Bee, CLEP pd 1 i aa { ween] J Ve dl - a AE o.= \u2018 pe BOL eV OT a ~ OF { DU RUE A) THE GRANT GOLD CURE INSTITUTE.GRANTS GOLDCURA Is Made.gti A ment.Endorsed and Endowed by Govern- RECORD for past ten Years over 40,000 Cures.NO FAILURES, NEVER AN ACCIDENT This splendid new Institute us of Notre Dame street car line.one may cure himself at home while he wo small cost of $5.Results guaranteed.ably cured, whilst enjoying absolute eases in their worst forms.Telephone, East 216.Mr.C.C.Carlyle, of Cosl Branch, Kent County, N.B., writes to the New York Herald: I am a Canadian.Early in life I to rhyme.One Sunday all the family had gone to church, eight miles distant.I was to get dinner for them and have it ready on their return.Seating myself at the window I was soon deep in the spirit of John Brown, and as I read on and on I became more an more filled with admiration for one that seemed to me at once a t, hero and a P A young friend came in with a letter he had had from my brother.Placing it on the table we both read it He wrote: \u201cThe boys want you to make a song for them.\u201d ; At once my companion urged me to please ton he w cook dinner, \u201cTc I was full to overflowing with the worship of John Brown, so the song I wrote was the m © conveyed to my mind from that stern, otill face I saw in my fancy Jying in the coffin beneath the gallows in Old Virginia.The following are the words and the only words F wrote.'The bellelujab chorus was not my work.I do not know anything of ita authorship or origin: - For testimonials and particulars address GEO.GRANT, my brother.consented to try, on condi- John Brown's body lies a-mouldering in the ground, .is built on the bank of the river, at the toll-gate on Long Point road, within one minute\u2019s walk of the Sulphur Springs at Eastern termin- Here is prepared Grant's Goldcura, the famous home treatment with which any- rks, of the liquor or drug habit, at the Here patients who prefer an Institute course, are scientifically treated and invari- ivacy and all the comforts of à first-class home.The Gold Cure, as administered at the Grant Institute, and Grant's Goldcura, are the only treatments which have ever successfully combated the liquor and drug dis P.O.Box 436, \u2018 - 1851 MONTREAL.And the slaves think that freedom has re ceived a mortal wound\u2014 But the day of fate is coming\u2014don't yon hear the dreadful sound ?\u2014 is soul goes marching on! He is coming! He is coming, with the glorious jubilee! : He is coming! He in coming, for to set the negro tree! ; He is coming with a message, and it is for you and me, As his soul goes marching on! He captured Harper's Ferry with his men so tried and true, He frightened old Virginia till ghe tremisled ro and througb, They hanged him on the gallows, the cruel, coward.crew, Only this and \u2018nothing more.To ears passed.My brother had written home, \u201cThe boys like the song and are going to put a tail to it.\u201d The war was ong over when one day I saw in an American song book the words of this song.I at omoe recognized it.through Governor, : When it became known Russell, of Massachusetts, that I was the\u2019 author, many people wrote me for copies of the in my own hand possible I obliged them 08: A CURIOUS EXPERIMENT.How to Make Your Writing Grow Visibly Before Your Eyes.A curious sxperi iment which anyone can perform at the cost of few cents is heyewith explained, says the Scientific American: \u201cBuy ome ounce of liquid sodium amalgam, à sheet of aluminum costing 8 few cents and sbout six inches of copper wire.With a file sharpen one end of the copper wire so ss give it the shape of a pencil.Rub off the surface of the aluminum plate with a Xaife fou be ore beginning, the experiment.pointed end of the wire into the amalgam and after removing it covering with the liquid alloy, write or draw on the aluminum plate.Dip your wire into the amalgam from time to time just as if you were writing with pen and ink.Never mind the fact that your ink is a metal and that your Bnish Jour work and then watch and see what s.\u201cThe Dee ju traced by your will suddenly assume a dull whitish tint, con- with the tnese of the metal Then they will rise the metallie sur face at the rate of about one inch an bour.Ju less than five minutes your draw will be in strong relief.You may wipe which has thui from th sprung.e in with the same se Wind of mushroom rather abnormal property: of £ pi = * \u2019 A A Then work hard, and you will be certain des 2 rich that metal a» mn at fn ee tre A NH 9 © or the two metals is made eluminum { Beecham\u2019s Pills i=.& = Sait Ts Ss 1 CURE sont masons.HE peme con Plays po direc ; Sd mot like matic , nd > urine soda\" facilitates also t dhesion of meréu the co pdt seems to write nothing but scratches; | \u201cFifty , ment of the experimen good will be obtained PY rom time to time on to slightly moisten inum.and as far as results PE où the amalgam of pu PIE VS.WHISKEY.A Debate Which Gives Pie the Worst of it, \u2014 Dyspepsia is a Greater Curse Than Intemperance Beoanse Wider Spread\u2014Ple the Greatest Oause\u2014Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets the Grentest Cure.hie,\u201d said ap eminent public man re- air n° a greater curse to this country \u201cPie doesn\u2019t break « man\u2019s_ home,\u201d said the temperance man.© .\u201cWait à moment,\u201d said the first man.\u201cHow many drunkards are there in thi- coyptey ?> ; \u201cI don\u2019t know,\u201d mid the temperance either,\u201d said the an.\u201cI don't know man, _.\u201cPie.\u201d said the other, earnestly, greatest cause of Dyspepsia im this country.ak physicians if this is not trde.And further, Dyspepsia, with its various om of Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Fou! reath, Wind on the Stomach, Bilioumess, Water- brash and Catarrh of the Stomach, more bodily pain and discomfort to the auf- ferer than do the effects of alcohol, Talk of the unhappiness of families sf eould be worse than a whole pie-eating family with Chronic Dyspepsia ?know of loin of them\u2014in , my own 8-0 e way,\u201d Fa) What did you do about jt ?\u201d aia iG temperance man, \u2018Taboo pie ?\u201d \u201cNot quits #0 far as that,\u201d mid the .inent public man smiling.\u201cNo, - we - Dodd\u2019s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.We can est a0; 8 we now.\u201d \u201cHow much are they !\u2019 asked bis friend.| as aid) SAYS HE WROTE À FANOUS WAR SONG A New Brunswicker Claims to Be the Author of \u201cJohn Brown's Body.\u201d But his soul goes marching oa! + Gene RE TE pi Shi TN oh I OLD ENGLAND.Lady Macdonald Writes of the Events and Topics Discussed in the Metropolis.SHE IS PROUD OF CANADIANS And Their Share in the South African War \u2014 This Year's Pictures at the Academy.\u2014 (Written for the Star.) LONDON, May 26\u2014*Nobody cares,\u201d added gallant little Mafeking, when, after flashing news of incessant bombardment, the number and size of the Boer shells had been enumerated and explained.Truly to the magnificent few who held the fort 214 daw ly it was not a fort), sights and sounds of battle had become all too familiar.Exhausted, suffering, more than half-starved, they kept ever flying the flag \"of old England and upheld, undimmed and untarnished the glory of her great Empire.And throughout that Empire, grate ful for this fresh line on her long roll of fame, their lofty courage and steady patience is abundantly appreciated.Even the grumbling few here in London who, by way of opposition to the powers that be, or from what Cecil Rhodes would call «unctuous rectitude.\u2019 object to interference with the *\u2018gentle Boer,\u2019 are mute before Mafeking's defence, though some of thelr number have called together a conciliation committee to beg that he may be treated with all consideration possible under the circumstances, and freely granted the very best terms.London fairly blazed with excitement when news of deliverance became knows.City.west end and suburb all poured together in common exultation, while round about the Mansion House and Bt.Paul's surged and struggled a nots; mob, thickly sprinkled with pickpockets.The Lord Mayor and sheriffs, all glorl.* ous In thelr robes of office, on their way to a thanksgiving service In the Cathedral, had to give up the attempt to pass through such a dense mass of humanity and stay at home.-h + Many pathetic little side scenes marked the temper of Londoners that day.In the jow window of an humble tenement, a TOW of shabby dolls, some wooden, others china or rag, were strung across a poor faded cotton blind, each clasping to its battered body a penny Union Jack.On the worn step of a cobbler's dark, dusty.little shop sat an old grey-haired man, in tears, trying with shaking fingers to knot together some ragged strips of cloth, once red, white and blue.\u201cI'm making my flag,\u201d he sald.It was the best he had, you see.Far in the West End, through the windows of a fine house filled with flowers, draped with rich bunting, came the clear, sweet voice of a young girl singing with a proud ring of triumph, * God Save the Queen,\u201d the chorus fairly shouted by happy children.*s When the naval contingent tramped through London on their way to Whitehall and the Prince, those sturdy Britishers passed through densely packed crowds with difficulty kept in line by the police.and beneath such a red and blue forest of flags, banners and mottoes of welcome as put: even Jubilee decorations to shame.\u201cTraffic was necessarily stopped.vehicles of every kind forbidden, and hours passed before people could \u201cmove on\u201d with any effect, in spite of entreaties from a horde of police.\u201cThem\u2019's the Powerful,\u2019 said a rosy young rufflan to another, as they dashed past my window ; \u201clet's go and *ave à good look at \u2018em!\u201d -e _ ae I hear the soclety ladies who have \u201cjolned\u2019\u2019 and gone to Cape Town are very indignant at being called \u201ca plague of women,\u201c but as they are said to have taken out beautiful new gowns of the latest fashion, one must hone such dainty toilets will interest the sick soldiers, even should the well intentioned wearerd be not particularly expert in the dressing of wounds.Our rejoicings of last Friday were somewhat silenced yesterday by the news that unlucky Buller.sending forth a squadron of mounted infantry, had to report an \u201cambush,\u201d and 66 preclous lives had been sacrificed.Hearing of this new and apparently avoidable misfortune, I could not help wishing our magnificently generous and patriotic High Commissioner had, to his gift of \u2018Horse,\u2019 added à company of Canadian half-breeds to teach our dear En- __gllsh brothers how to scout! But can I.\u201cwho 86 well\u201d kiiow \u2018and so much love Canada pass from writing of the war without saying, or trying to say.how much pride and joy has filled my heart when from time to time guch glorious accounts of Canadian dash and valour have been sent from the front ?This morning's news confirms yesterday's rumour that a detachment of Canadian artillery.by a series of forced marches, joined Plumer before Mafeking and rendered him \u201cvaluable service.\u201d As I read the paragraph my eyes were clouded by a mist of proud tears! It may be I was thinking too of a heart, now still for ever.of a true and loyal spirit which would have thrilled with mine, had.Sir John lived to see the first and dearest wish of his long life accomplished\u2014Canada one with the Empire, loving her and loved by her in closest bonds of sympathy and confidence ruly may it be sald of my husband what Lord Salishury said of Mr.Disraelf, \u201cThe greatness of England was the passion of his lite.\u201d + The ali-engrowsing topic of way divart- ed publie attention, I think, from the proceedings at Lambeth on May 1st and the Archbishop's pronouncement on the reservation question.So far this seems to have excited little remark beyond Lord Halifax's and Mr.Riley's vigourous expostulations, but I suppose there is a good time coming when some anxious churchman finds leisure for a crusade.True, His Grace's decision is unfitted for \"a battle-cry.aa both sides may safely make use of it.Without at all meaning to be disrespectful or to speak lightly on a sacred subject, I must continue humbly to think that, while on the one hand Evangelicals will exuit over the fact that so great and learned an , authority finds the \u2018Church of England \" does not at present allow reservation in any form.\u201d Ritualists will equally rejoice to know that the same authority considers they are \u201cperfectly justified in endeavour- ng to get the proper authorities to alter the law.\u201d Meantime, Mr.Kensit visits Grantham and other places, while services and ceremonies go on in London churches very much as usual, *8 1 daresay that you have seen that a committee is appointed by the Treasury to __enquire Into the administration of some of the war funds, in answer to Gués- © gions asked during thé debate on \u2018 \u2019 it is, does not apply to the artists who -geveral landscapes-in- the Academy, 80 > the address.It, seems deed that though no than about one million five hundred ster- Ing was raised during the Crimean war for the widows and orphans of soldiers who dicd in the service of their country.yet many old soldiers died in the workhouse, and their familles were left in extreme poveffy.This is the more to be deplored, as a large surplus of this money remains, which might well have been expended to avert what Princess Christian called on a recent occasion a national disgrace.I hear about £15,000 weekly is now oxpended on the wives and families of lUv- ing soldiers, but I think not from this fund.ae .*e e To-day in London I heard four topics discussed : Bethune's disaster, the Com- imonwealth of Australia, the weather (of course), and the flower show in Temple Gardens.Ashamed of the first, not understanding the second, and belng tired of the third, I devoted myself to the last, and, with much difficulty and gaspings for fresh alr, went round\u2019 the narrow, stuffy line of tents which seems the best Iondon can offer to shelter the exquisite blossoms sent from all parts of England.The display seemed to me less varied than that of last year, still it was very charming.Everyone was admiring the new single peony.As large as a plate, of many colours, so delicate that they seemed dyed by & tinted breath.A bank of tulips literally blazed with glory.Very large flowers, all of them, some purest white, and others so richly purple as to be nearly black; one variety, palest lemon, had pale green broad stripes In the centre of cach flower leaf, which uncommon colouring was very beautiful.Calceolarias seem big- &er, more spotted and gayer than ever, and petunias have changed their appearance so much that I actually asked what they were ! The roses were disappointing.Size seemed to be what had been aimed at, and many lopked almost coarse.\u2019 À LS .\u2026.Critics, according to Disraeli, are \u201cmen who have failed,\u201d but the remark.wise as criticize adversely Orchardson's Academy picture, \"Windsor Castle, 1900.\u201d It is a huge canvas conspicuously hanging in Gallery No.3, at Burlington House, and depicts a large, lofty, dull red chamber, wherein are grouped the four generations\u2014Queen, Prince, Duke and child.One is struck at first by the extreme pallor of the three older faces, by the Prince's unhappy expression, which I think not unnatural, as he is portrayed as wearing a frock coat and tan coloured boots.The Queen, seated, is approached at some distance by Ht- tle Prince Edward, who is represented as offering a very ordinary looking nosegay to his august grandmother.His father standing behind the chlld, with arms extended.as It were protecting or guiding him, is awkwardly posed, and both have, as seemed to me, an air of begging pardon! Dicksee's fine picture, * The Two Crowns,\u201d ls found near Orchardson\u2019s group.and is always faced by a crowd of admirers.The colours are very brilliant, and the figures too crowded, but it is a striking subject, and beautifully painted.A beautiful young king, In armour of gold, superbly mounted, and accompanied by a stately retinue bearing banners and pikes, rides through the archway of an Italian city ; beautiful maldens, garlanded with roses, strew flowers on his way.In strong contrast to this blaze of earthly splendour, a tall bronae crucifix rises over the glittering pomp.Turning, the King gazes steadfastly on the pallid, shrunken figure, the head crowned with thorns.\u201cPhe Gates of Dawn,\u201d by Draper, is very much admired.A beautiful fefnale figure, floating amid exquisite early tints against a background of opal skies, opens the golden gates of a new day.\u2018La Vierge aux Lys,\u201d by Bouguereau, is a good picture.Holding her divine Son, the sainted mother looks down in awe ; the detachment of her steady expression {js remarkably fine, He is not her's\u2014se Is giving Him to the world.: \u201cThe Two Crowns\u2019 has been bought by the Chantrey bequest for £2,000, and goes to the Tate Gallery.Sargent's portraits are, as usual, quite wonderful.The Earl of Dalhqusie, Lord Russell of Killowen, and others ; but his No.213 ls considered a veritable chef d'oeuvre.Three sisters\u2014 Lady Elcho, Mrs.Adeane and Mrs.\u2018Ten- nant, all three beautiful, seated on a sofa, the grouping na\u2019.ural, easy, and the execution so bold, yet so dellcate.Mrs.Adeane, a small, girlish figure, ail tn white, seems to shrink as you look at her.I objected, however, to their draperies being so classic while their hair is arranged in the tea pot handle style of 1900 ! Of subject pictures, Frank Bramley\u2019s \u201cThrough the Mlat of Past Years\u2019 delighted me.A charming, very old couple, sitting by a cottage door.with roses and hol- 1y.hocka and _creepers about.Leader has have Peter Graham and McWhirter, all areatly appreciated ; and I liked & \u201cMorning Moon,\u201d by East, but it is not \u2018\u2019on the Hne.\"\u201d Goodall\u2019's Cairo pictures are very good.Lord Kitchener looks down, very tall, In khaki, from a well lit corner.Andrew Carnegie, by Onless, looks every inch à sharp business man, very \u2018live.\u2019 and deserving to be a millionaire, and a portrait of the Prince of Wales, as commander of the Royal Yacht Squadron, by the sane artist, is excellent.It is quite comforting to observe In thls portrait that H.R.H.has recovered from the depression caused by wearing tan boots, and has lost his pallor, + an The Queen, after all her marvellous exertions, Lo say nothing of her anxiety and distress during the last cight months, has gone to Scotland for a change atid rest The love of her people has grown to reverential devotion during the crisis all have passed through.Among the many evidences of her gentle-hearted kindness, unselfishness and exquisite tact, none, I tnink, has been mure touching than the little visit to Zreland, thought of and arranged entirely by herself.It was a charmingly appropriate conclusion to the simple address presented to Her Majesty by the su- perfor of a convent near Dublin, when that lady sald : .* \u201cAnd blest for ever be she who relied on ireland\u2019s honour and Ireland's pride ! MACDONALD OF EARNSCLIFFE.E> SOUVENIR FOR LIBRARIANS.The delegates to the American Library Association convention will carry away with them from Montreal an Interesting souvenir in the shape of a booklet descriptive of the city, prepared by Mr.John Parratt.It contains upwards of 100 pages, several of which are devoted exclusively to the portrajiure of historic places in the city.The matter Is well written, and the book from this standpoint alone ls quite valuable.\u201c > THE GIBSON PICTURES.The ladies of the Day Nursery 174 Mountain street, announce the financial suc- cesg of the Gibson Picture entertainment of May 9th.The sum made was $764.90.The gross receipts were $1,143.75 and the expenses 85.$200.of the total re- oeipts will be put to the building fund, andthe remainder willbe used for current expenses during the summer months, when there will be no other revenue, = FAIE AULD SCOTIA, Jubilations Ower the Relief 0\u201d Mafeking in Ilka Corner o\u2019 the Auld Country.GUID PROSPECTS FOR HAIRST.Hoo the Hooses for Glasga's Big Show Neist Summer Are Gettin\u2019 On.(Frae Oor Ain Correspondent.) GLASGOW, May 19.\u2014We are a\u2019 in a steer aboot Mafeking, an\u2019 wonderin If this telegram frae Pretoria sayin\u2019 that the place has been relleved isna anlther o Kruger's tricks to mak\u2019 a fule o' us.Sas far there is nae official word frae oor ain side.but if it comes afore I post this epistle I will lat ye ken, sae that ye mayna worry aboot it ony langer than can be helpit.It's just possible ye may hear frae somebody else afore ye get my letter, but thero will be nae hairm in makin\u2019 sure.We here hae ta'en the telegram as true, an\u2019, my! but we did haud a nicht o't last nicht.1lka toon in \u2018Auld Bcotla had its processions, an\u2019 its bands, an\u2019 Its flags, an\u2019 iia bonfires, an' yet, although it 1s noo nelst morning, I can hear the music o' the pives gaun doon the street.Mony folk In Glasga ne'er sleepit, I think.Onyway the streets ne'er quleted doon.an\u2019- we a; think that noo the warst o\u2019 the war is ower.\u201cBut we wish Roberts wad hurry up an\u2019 send us a Nine aboot Mafeking frae his aln han\u2019.Trade looks as if It Is on the turn for the better, a vera encouragin\u2019 fac\u2019, for we | were beginning\u2019 to think we were in for a while o' dull times.There is still a stop in the biggin' o' ships, but the men wha mak\u2019 steel plates hae reduced their price by 7s 6d a ton, an\u2019 this should help to roose things up a bit.Carnegie, they say.ia offerin\u2019 Scotch shipbullders plate at £3 Bs delivered at their yalrds, but he isnae gettin\u2019 ony customers, the hame article bein\u2019 aye preferred.The masonin\u2019 an\u2019 the joinerin' are still slack, an\u2019 they will bo slacker after the term, but in malst ither trades the ootlook isnae bad.The arrival this week frae Montreal o the Allan Hner Brazilian, an\u2019 the Donaldson liner Alcides lats us Ken that the trade wi\u2019 the big Canadian ports has begun for anither year.It's nae aften the first boats come ower sae early as this, sae the St.Lawrence maun surely be open a bit afore {ts ornary time.The boats nae doot are faster than the average boats.but that disna accoont for it a\u2019.Balth had cargoes o' timmer, an\u2019 they hae left again on their neist trip.It was thocht that the war an\u2019 the Paris exhibition wad hae kiit the trade, in tourists to Auld Scotia this year, but there's nak sign o° that.The Sassen- ach has already invalled the Heilans, an\u2019 the bookin\u2019 by passenger liners frae America to Glasga is as good as ony year.Sane we'll still be livin\u2019.Seeln\u2019 1 seem to hae got trade maîtters on the brain onyway this week, \u2018I may as weel gie a word aboot the comin\u2019 hairst.The fairmer, for a wonder, is nae discontented ava, for he thinks the crap is to be a fine bit abune the average o* the last twa-three year.Green craps are vera promisin\u2019, neeps are nae to be sas little worth as they were last year, an\u2019 the doon- lay o' the tatles 1s bein\u2019 managed in fine clear grun.Besides the weather is o' the best.an\u2019 the biggest grumbler among the fajrmers canna get a grumble in edgewaya.May this sort o' thing last till the end o' September.+ Yet anither encouragin' sign o° the times.The length o° Scottish sermons Is gettin\u2019 gradually less.There are still some mints.ters wha tak\u2019 an hoor to get tae the \u2018\u2019lastly.\u201d but, on the ither han\u2019, there are noo plenty wha get there in a quarter 0° an oor.an\u2019 some even in five minutes less than that.A magazine publishes figures show- In\u2019 a\u2019 this.an\u2019 showin\u2019 hoo the average is fa'in\u2019 fast.This is a guid thing, for unless the minister is a clever man indeed a lang sermon is a dreich, dreich business.Speakin\u2019 o° dreich things, I see that last year oor jails were for some months fu\u2019 o* ill-daers, the total for the year makin\u2019 | lectin\u2019.a record.53.264 folk got the nick: than the year afore last.The,ant a blame the guid trade for this, sayin that: the mair money workin\u2019 folk hae the malr they drink.Human natur' \u2018is a funny concern, an\u2019 it's no easy to ken what suits it best.That last par.i8 no just cheery.but here 1s somethin\u2019 better.A Glasca paper publishes a bit o' a letter frae a man in Canada, who says that a Mr.Robert Mc- Laren, tenant o\u2019 a falrm near Callander, is a third or fourth cousin o' President McKinley's.Their great-great-grandfaith- ers were brithers, an\u2019 are baith buried aneath the shadow o' the gran auld blll.Ben Ledl.Hoo we ne'er heard tell o this tit it cam\u2019 frae Canada passes comprehension, but it may be true eneuch.If it is, it mair than maks up for the Cronje slander, an\u2019 we can noo stop lookin\u2019 waefu\u2019 doon the way o\u2019 St.Helena, an\u2019 cock Up oor beaver an' iook ower to the States.McKinley a Scotchman! Huroo ! .The trolley electric car is gettin\u2019 on in Scotland, an\u2019 it's nae gettin\u2019 on.Ayr an\u2019 the lang toon o' Kirkcaldy are the latest places to tak' it up, an\u2019 in each it is to be worked by the toon cooncll Glasga ts to rin lines oot to Paisley, an\u2019 likely sune to Clydebank an\u2019 ither near-han\u2019 toons, sae there shouldna be room for grumblin® aboot want o\u2019 room to Wve in after a\u2019 this is dune, an\u2019 the country opened up for hooses.But we had a bit fire in Glasga this week, an\u2019 the wires were burned doon an\u2019 scores an\u2019 scores 0\u201d CArs stoppit, an\u2019 the trolley wires fell ower the telephone wires, an\u2019 the authorities didna cut aft the current for a while, an\u2019 wisna there a ruction?An\u2019 noo the frichened man, he writes to the papers sayin\u2019 the troliey !s a bad bad business, an\u2019 o ridiculous, dangerous, absurd affair, that we'll a° be sick an\u2019 tired o' In nae time.We'll see.I haena had a par.aboot 00 \u2018exhibition for a while noo, 1 think.Aweel \u201cthe guar- antoe fund noo amounts to aboot half a million pounds (ye can turn it intae dollars for yersel, I'm nae scholar).hooses are gettin on fast, what they ca\u2019 the Industrial and machinery halls beln\u2019 maistly up, exceptin\u2019, of coorse, the fit- tin\u2019 oot: the stuff for the big concert hall has been carted to the stance, an\u2019 the contractor will be makin\u2019 a start, ane o thas days, wi' the gran\u2019 avenue an\u2019 the big brigs ower streets an\u2019 the Kelvin.The new art gallerles\u2014nas temporary place\u2014 are far on dune, at a cost 0\u2019 à quarter o° a million (pounds, nae dollars), gn\u2019 they will haud pictures an\u2019 things o' & kinds, ghowin\u2019 hoo art has been gettin\u2019 on sin\u2019 the century began.The women's section 18 to be a specialty, as it will show what women hae dune an\u2019 are doin\u2019 in a\u2019 grades o' the community.Nae space will be left after the end o' this month, sae there's plenty o time to hae a\u2019 thing in order afore the openin' day.The Cooncil are determined on that point.Oor auld parllamentary freen, Mr.Bryce's Access to Mountains (Scotlind) Bill, was talked oot again in the Hoose 0\u2019 Commons this week.That's a pity, for that some sic\u2019 law is\u2018 needed the auldest fashioned Tory winna deny.Thanks to the sensible ideas 0' mony lairds, big districts are already open to the public, but then again big districts are closed, an\u2019 If the law disna\u2019 mak\u2019 the lairds open them, they may ne'er be opened.It seems a Hal- culous thing that we canna\u2019 wanner ower the hills 0\u2019 bonnie Scotland just whaur we like, none daurin\u2019 to mak\" us REN Scottish fitba® ls dune for the ASAROP.leavin\u2019 the Rangers at the Asp \u2018o\u2019 tha league table, Auld Scotia better than England by fower goals to ane, the Rangers the owners o' the Charity Cup by five goals to the Celts amo; the Celis o' the Scotiish Cup by twa goals to the Queen's ane, an\u2019 at the tap 0' the Glasga and Edin- inburgh League.The season forbye was made langer a year or twa syne, an\u2019 noo there isna\u2019 a bit o' a Test atween the fitba\u2019 in the winter an\u2019 the cricket in the simmer.This looks as If it will spoll the public taste for fitba'.but the clubs want to mak' money an\u2019 get as mony gates as they can.The charity match, played last Saturday.raised £825 for the Glasga' Institutions, makin\u2019 mair than £23,000 a'the- gither that it has been the means o' col- Lang may fitba' and charity agree.WATTIE.SANDY AND THE THREE BEARS.Th Novel Experinces 0 Fa Young - Stofchinan in | the Wilds of New Ontario.The Ontario and Rainy River Railway.now being constructed, in the wilds of New.Ontario north of Port Arthur, is this year the scene of the labours of several thousand men.Among them, until a few days ago, was a young Scotchman, not long out from the land of the heather.One day recently, says the Port Arthur Chronicle, he decided to quit and after breakfast began Yo leave the end of the track behind him at a pretty good gait.He continued on the ties for several hours and then took to the bush intending to make the Canadian Pacific Railway track at Fin- mark.This was a task he found not easily accomplished by one green to the country.The hours dragged by and Scotty continued: \u2018his weary tramp until about mid-after- noon, and then something happened to break the monotony of his lonely walk.He found himself face to face with a famil party of bears out for their afternoon stro, The party consisted of a gentleman and lady bear and a half-grown child bear.The bears came towards him and Scotty climbed a tree to see the procession go by.But to his consternation Scotty had climbed the very tree that.the bear family had chosen for their afternoon ° siesta.Mr.Bear growled, and Mrs.Bear and Cub Bear their chops as they sat down and ins Scotty perched high above them.It became apparent to the man in the tree that the bears were like himself in one respect at least, they were hungry, but unlike him, thev stood some chance of having something for supper.When this thought : came to him he had been up the tree for three purs.After the lapse of another hour or so the bears became impatient and Mr.Bear essayed go up and bring supper down to ob family, As the bear clumsily climbed a happy inspiration came to the Scotchman.He felt in his vest pocket and found some matches.i ed to save him.cemetely.He lighted a match, acid pi io pd drop until * wae azing brightly, and drop it on the u turncd muzzle of bruin.The bear slid to the ground.Several times this feature of the adventure was repeated, until the bear from burial in a walking Thege matches were destin- , carefully nally- gave up the notion of b¥inging sup- y per down and sat down once more patient ly tq await the voluntary capitulation ot the Beotohman, _Once the trecd man heard a train whistle in the distance.Thinking to attract attention he lustily shouted.The people at Finmark heard him and fired a gun several times to direct the wanderer to safety, but, as it was then dark, did not go in search of what they supposed was some one merely wanting direction.All night the bears kept up their vigil.Shortly, after daylight two of them went away, but the third remained, Finally about | seven o'clock this one also walked away a short distance and sat down, still keeping watch on the man in tree.Scotty had now been up the tree for sixteen hours and without food for twenty- four hours.ng his eyes about for an avenue to safety, he located a tree a short distance away which promised ease of ascent and determined to risk the run.Keeping his eye on the bear he slid to the ground and ran for the tree selected.The bear did not offer pursuit and a see- ond similar trial at escape was equally successful.Scotty now determined on\u2019s longer dash, and descending from his thir tree he ran until his legs refused to longer carry him at the breakneck speed he had set for them.Having rested he once more set out for Finmark, which place he finally reached at three o'clock in the afternoon.having been without food: for 32 hours, half of which time he had been compelled to spend in a tree with bears for his gaolers.- \u201c 2 .THREE RIVERS FIRE DEPARTMENT.Mr.L.T.Desaulniers, secretary-treasurer of the City Council of ree Rive has written to the Star protesting against \u201ca false report\u201d published in a Montreal concerning the Fire Department and the means of protection against conflagrations in that city.- .Mr.Desaulniers claims that Three Rivers possesses a gen of waterworks equal to the best in equipment.i A meeting of the Co-operative and Agricultural Soclety of Chambly Co.was held Hubert, Que., on June 4.It, :de- to bold an exhibition\u201d én ECHOES FROM ER The feared\u2019 4 renege .apér.nada, and that tbe Fire De | partment of that city is amply provided wi .The War Appears to.Be Responsible for Increased Drunkenness.THE CONSTABULARY EAGER To Join the Ranks of the New Irish Guards\u2014The Canadian Offices in Dublin.(Special to the Star.) DUBLIN, May 23.\u2014Amongst other evils it seems that the war is responsible for an increase of drunkenness, at least If we can judge by the experience of the magistrates of the Boyle (Co.Roscommon) Petty Sessions.The presiding maglstrate (Mr.Jones, R.M.) expressed bewilderment at the enormous increase in the number of cases of petty drunkenness and assault, saying he had never known such an epldemic of minor offences for the past twenty years.Enquiring into the cause, he was informed by the police that the wives and other relatives of the soldiers pow serving in South Africa were in the habit of indulging In a regular carnival on receipt of their allowances.Much amusement was created in court by ihe way in which some of the remale defendants tried to awaken the sympathy of the Bench by reference to a husband, brother or father at the front.In Dublin it is just the same.and when the wives get the month's pay there is a generel orgle while the money lasts.With regard to the formation of the Irish regiments of Guards, à very good proposition is at present under the consideration of the authorities, and there Is every reason to believe that ii will be adopted.This is.that each year 100 of the applt- cantg for service in the Royal lrish Constabulary should be called wup (if willing) for three years\" service in the Guards, and then to go straight into the R.IC.Hundreds of fine young fellows of splendid physique have their names down for the R.1.C.for years before they get in.and instead of loafing about, as many of them do, waiting to be called up, they might be serving their time with the Guards, and pass out into the Constabulary thoroughly trained men.The recruits got in this way would all be picked men, and the R.1.C.force would have the advantage of getting into its ranks well set up men fit for immediate employment on police duty.The Roya! Irish Constabulary force :s composed\u2014as closely as posstble\u2014of 70 per cent.Roman Catholics, and 30 per cent.Protestants.There is no difficulty, of course, In getting plenty of candidates from the predominating persuasion, but ft is found rather hard to keep up the supply of Protestants The selection of candidates is carried out as fairly as can be.60 per cent.is the figure for the general public, and 10 per cent.each to sons of members of the force, sons of pensioners, sons of widows of late members of the R.I.C., and sons of widows of pensioners.Every effort is made to provide for the sons of men who have been at one timé in the force., ep At the R.I.C.depot.Phoenix Park, can always be Been some hundreds of as fine stalwart young spefimens of humanity as one \u2018would wish to see.They are thorougb- sly tfained in police and military duties before being sent to a country station.léourse some very raw Individuals from \u2018Qutiof-the-way districts are met with at tfnts.Theff commañdant was examining a squad of recruits the other day to see what they knew about Irish police-law, and took therh on the Arms Act, which provides that in all proclaimed \u2018districts a person must get a stipendary magdlstrate\u2019s license to \u201chave or carry any gun, pistol, sword, plke, etc.\u201d One hig young glant from Clare reeled off the names of the prohibited arms, and was being questioned on what they were.A gun, pistol and sword- he knew all right, bit when asked what a pike was his answer.was, \u201cA big fish, sorr.\u201d * \u2018And is it criminal to have \u2018a big fish\" in your possession ?\u201d asked' the: commandant.\u2018\u201cYis, sorr! A tin shlillin\u2019 Ilcéeñse is re- quolred,\u201d\u201d was the reply of the young Clareman, who evidently had got the Arms Act, the 10s gun license and pike all jumbled up in his head.- : Another recruit, meeting the Commandant on the Barracks square.shouted out in stentorian tones, \u2018Eyes right!\u201d ns he saluted.But.all the same, they soon get into \u2018shape, and form as smart, strapping lot of men as could be seen In any service.For some-Teason or anather .£hg, black i.bass has ever been a success in Irish} waters, though 1 cannot say that very strenuous efforts have ever been made to introduce thls good game fish.Mr.More- ton Frewen, a gentleman, who gave very interesting evidence before the Irish Inland Fisheries Commission, has just had consigned to him from New York 700,000 eggs of the shad, which he purposes turning down in the Shannon, with the object of finding out whether this fish can be acclimatized in Ireland.A very interesting sale of old sliver took place in a Dublin auction room on Monday, when 2000 ounces of old Irish sllver, thé property of the late Mr.Bomford ot Kells came under the hammer.Some of the silver was nearly two hundred years old, and fetched extraordinary high prices.A potato dish ring made the record price of five gulneas an ounce; other things, such as porridge bowls, coasters, sauce-boats, salts, etc., making from fifteen shillings te twe pounds an ounce.In the Canadlan Government offices, 14 Westmoreland street, Dublin, a great deal of work is being done.From Canada come many varied questions and demands.Your correspondent spent an hour there the other day, and had occasion to see some of the work done.There were letters cf all kinds, demands of every nature.Pre- pald titkets from Canada for domestic servants, young men, labourers for farms, for the mines of the eastern provinces; registered letters containing money for passages of those wanted, jetc.dian tourists are begibning to arrive in Dublin.and they all\u201cseem to make It a point to call at the offices of the Canadian Government to wee the papers, which are all filed there.There, too, they get their correspondence, as every facility to ae commodate them is offered by the courteous commissioner for Irish emigration, Mr.Devlin.The number of applications for free tickets to Canada is really sut- prising, but, of course, none are now ls- sued.Day after day Carada occupies à space in the Irish papers, ' There are still a, good many agrarian outrages in Irelasd, particularly in the western counties.The return of the Inspector- General of Constabulary for the quarter ending the fist of March last shows that Ahere were .§0 agrarian outrages in that pten-.\u201c AVR ot A few Cana-.The_latswt Dumber came from Roscommon and Kerry, namely, eight each, and Ciare third, with six.The more ser- fous crimes included two of murder, one being In Fermanagh, and one in Cork There were two of firing-at with intent to kill\u2014one in Wexford angd the other in East Galway.There ware 24 cases of sending intimidating threatening letters, Roscom- mon and Kerry furnishing six each.The usual services in the fine old chapel of the Royal Hospital, Kilmainham, have been discontinued owing to: the Board of Works having condemned the celling as being in a dangerous state.It is not yet known whether anything cart be dene to save It, and it will be deeply regretted it it has to come down.This ceiling is & beautiful piece of work, including panels of in pale blue and green, ornamented with flowers in plaster Telief, and is said to be one of the most exquisite specimens of its kind in Europe.It was executed by an Itallan artist from designs by Sir Christopher Wren and Gibbons.The Royal Hospital at Kilmainham is where the residence of the commander of the forces is, and these apartments are now being put in order for thelr R.H's.the Duke and Duchess of Connaught.Some parts of the Royal Hospital are-of great antiquity, perhaps the oldest bits of butldinæ in Dublin.The Queen's Birthday honour list comes as a surprise to some and a great disap- vointment to others.It was confidently expected that, coming so close after Her Majestv's visit to Ireland, this country would have come in for a lurge share of the good things going, but the truth must ba told that the recognition of the services of Irishmen has besn stingy In the extreme.A number of names had been mentioned as being almost certain to be on the list, but very few of them \u201c\u2018got there.\u201d The raising of Sir Peter O'Brien (Lord Chiaf Justico of Ireland) to the peerage will not be popular except with a certain section.He took a very active part in tho troubled times of the early \u2018eighties.\u2019 when as Crown counsel he was successful fn getting verdicts against many of the \u201cInvincibles,\u201d and for his skilful manipu- latlon of the juries earned the cognomen of \u201cPeter the Packer\u2019\u2014a title which will stick more closely to hlm in Ireland than his newly acquired one.The bestowing of permanent title on Lord Morris, whe is retiring from his posftion of a Lord of Appeal, will be very popular, as His Lordship is a great favourite in the West of Ireland.= A A very saû and sudden death of & popular sportsman took place at the Sligo Polo Club on Monday last at the Hazlewood grounds.Mr, C.A.L'Estrange, master of the Sligo Harriers, was one of the players, and at the end of the first ten minutes\u201d play was observed to look faint and il, and had only been assisted to dismount when he dropped dead.Deccasod had some very large agencies in the nelgb- bourhood, and his death in universally re- glettod, Writing on the question of the Irish cattle trade a correspondent of a Dublin dally, says that Ireland may send a vast amount of live stock into England, but to took at what dead meat England fnports, one single firm of foreign meat importers has its own fleet of six steamers, each having capacity for 50,000 (fifty thousand) carcasses of frozen sheep.These ships are always fully laden and in constant use, Besides these, this firm charters other steamers with the average carrying capacity of 17.000 carcasses each.In frozen beet, too, a big trade is done, and one firm alone is sald to clear £50,000 per annum.while others are doing equally well.As to the splendid herds of Irish cattle to be seen In the Liverpool, Manchester and Leeds markets, we are reminded not to forget the enormous number of mouths to be filled.The Irish supply goes very far from appeasing the Insatiable appetite of John Bull, and it is stated that 95 per cent.of the general butchers in London never see Irish beef.The result of the high prices at present prevalling in Dublin is that the most prominent and first- .class victuallers of this city are obtaln- ing thelr supplies of both beef and mutton directly or indirectly from Birkenhead.The Ladies Beatrice and Constance, the handsome daughters of the Marquess of Ormonde, will be great heiresses, as they have lately como Into possession of the vast estates of the late Viscount Lismore.Lord Lismore had two sons.who both predeceased him, and the title of Lismore is now extinct.Shanbally, the family man- slon in the County Tipperary, is a splendid place, and the estates extend over 50,- 000 acres.Curiously enough, Lord Or- monde has no son, so the title goes to his brother, Lord James Butler.T.8.B.à La Bn 7 YT, Ani y an Hi IL IS wie 43 The twenty-sixth General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will open next Wednesday evening in Bt.Mat- (Hew's Church, Halifax, when the Rev.Dr.Robert Campbell, of Perth, the retiring Moderator will preside until his msuc- cessor has been appointed.The last Assembly mecting in the Mari time Provinces was held In the city of St.John, New Brunswick.in 184.The first General Assembly held In Hallfax was in 1877, the third year after the union.The Supreme Court met in Halifax again in the year 1858.As this is to be the last General Assembly meeting for the century special Interest belongs to 4.It will be of interest to recall the places In which the Bupreme Court of the Presbyterian Church in Canada has met since 1875,\u2018and the names of the men who have been chosen to ocoupy the Moderator's chair.The union of four branches of the Presbyterian denomination was consummated in the city of Montreal in 1875, and immediately after the formal consummation the first General Assembly was entered upon, the late Rev.John Cook, Principal of Morrin College.Quebec, being chosen unanimously the first Moderator.The following Assembly was held in Toronto, when by cummon consent the late Dr.Alexander Topp.minister of Knox Church, oocupied the chair.In 1877, as before stated, the commissioners went down to the sea and held the third Assembly in the Nova Scotian capital, under the presidency of the late Rev.Dr.Hugh McLeod.The fourth Assembly went to Ontario, Hamilton having been chosen as the meeting place.At this Assembly, the Rev.John Jenkins, D.D., then minister of St.Paul's Church, Montreal, was elected Moderator.In 1870 the venerable clerk of the General Assembly, the Rev.Wm.Reid, D.D., agent of the church, ocoupied the | chair, in Ottawa.The closing Assembly for the last decade but two of the century .was held in Montreal, where the then minister of St.Btephen\u2019s Church, St.B., and afterwards principe] MR PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY er ee 1 | \u2018 i - > 2208 Ÿ 4 in 7 NS NASR NSNSNNN Ph i CES SINNER N Where the Last Presbyterian General Assembly of the Century Will Open on Wednesday Next.Morrin College, Quebec, Dr.Donald Mae- rae presided.TWENTY YEARS AGO.Principal MacVicar, of Montreal, was the first Moderator for the last decade but one of the century, at which time the Supreme Court met in Kingston.In 1852 the first New Brunswick Assembly was held.8t.John was the gathering place, and the late Dr.Cochrane, of Brantford; was Moderator.The late Principa! King, of Manitoba College, then minister of St.James Square Church, Toronto, was Moderator of the London Assembly in 1888.Professor Maclaren, of Knox College, succeeded Dr.King in 1854, in which year the Supreme Court met in Toronto.Principal Mc- Knight, of Pine Hill Seminary.Halifax, was called to the chair, when again Montreal was tho place of meeting.In 1386, the Assembly returned to Hamilton, and Dr.J.K.8mith, then of Galt, presided.About this time Manitoba and the North-West were looking up, and whan in Hamilton an invitation came from the Manitoba capital to hold the next meeting in Winnipeg, the invitation was accepted.The people of the Went distinguished themselves at the Winnipeg Assembly.and Dr.Burns, of Hall- fax, made a capital presiding officer.The Rev, W.T.McMullen, of Woodstock.became successoir to Dr.Burns at the Assembly of 1888, which convened in Halifax In 1889 Toronto was the place of meeting.and Principal Grant was Moderatof; \u2018In | 1100 the Rev.Dr.Leing, of Dundaë, presided at the closing meeting for another decade of tha century, which was held in the political capital of the Dominion.LAST DECADE OF CENTURY.The first Assembly of the closing decade of the century was held in Kingston under the Moderatorship of Dr.Wardrope, of Guelph.Principal Caven suoceeded Dr.Wardrope in 1892, when the Assembly held another meeting in Montreal.In 198 Brantford was the gathering place, and Dr.Thomas Sedgwick, of Nova Scotia, pre-\u2019 sided.For 184, St.John, New Brunswick, was chosen as the place, and when the commissioners appearsd upon the scene they elected for Moderator the veteran pi- ton, and within Central Church there, about paper- \u2018of i A TRIAL BOX FRER celebrated besuty\u2019's remedies for beautifying a horrible condition, spots, pimples, blackheads, moth patches and freckles.And eczema, chap and misery.1 sent for a trial of Mme.Ribault's beautiflers just as 1 had other advertized remedies, 1 did not expect any .results; day all redness and soreness were gone.freckles and moth eczema and t 1 improved so wonderfully that my friends dl not recogni taken place.\u201cMy skin in now perfectly lavely, and there Is [ where.; I bope all ladies will at least try these mage velous besutifiers.\"* ; treatment is harmiess, n natural b and will permanently remove all ta moth to kh: worms, s all skin imperfections, free treats ment will be matied prepaid with full directions and tree, MMB M nati, O.oncer misstonary to Formoss, the George Leslie McKay.The Superintand of Missions, Dr.James Robertson, prosids at the London Assembly in 18%; thé ronfo Assembly in 189; Dr.Moore, of Ot- +4 tawe, was Moderator in 1597, when the Ass sembly met In Winnipeg.Dr.Torrance, 7% of Guelph, graced the Moderator's chair in 1598, when the Assembly was held for un- other time in Montreal.It was in Humil- this season of the year, when the prosent Moderator, Dr.Campbell, of Perth, wos preferred to Professor Bryce and Dr.Mil- ligan, and conducted the Assembly of 1579 5 with marked dignity and satisfaction.It would scarcely be safe to prognosticate | whether Ottawa or Toronto will be the meeting place for the first Assembly vf the new century, and although « number 0 names have been spoken of In presbyteries for.Dri Camppell's successor, it may turn out that some one outside the circle of the ~ nominated brethren may be called upon to preside on Wednesday evening.THE CHURCH HAS FLOURISHED, The: twenty-six years since the date of union has constituted a period of re markable growth and prosperity among 3 Presbytertuns.The advancement of the + denomination cannot be estimated in figures, although these tell à progressive tale, ' The hundred and ten thousund Presby- terlan families that maintain the nearly 2 three thousand churches which are scat- : tered over the Dominion constitute a splendid work force in the religious field whi ppreads Itself over the greater half orth America.Last year the denoml- nation placed some thousands upon thouü- sands over a million or dollars to \u2018maintain the men who preach the gospel from Presbyterian pulpits.Well nigh two mii- Hons has been devoted to strictly congre- - gational purposes, in addition to the half million of dollars which has been sent in for missionary and benevolent enterprises.\u2014 \"nm PRAISE FOR CANADA\u2019S HORSES The Animals From Our North-West Stood the Trials of Campaign- \u2018 ing Well.Mr.George Lane, of Calgary, N.W.T., has received a letter from one of the veterinary staff of the Second Canadian Contingent, in which the following passage occurs: .\u201c Qut, of the forty horses purchased from you only two casualties have taken plaee, one dying of sunstroke and another of dysentery.Our march of miles was wade under the most unfavourable conditions for horses, and I think 1 am not enlarging on the truth when I say that no other class of horses in the world could have stood the misery and hardships which our North-West horses went.through since they left Halifax.After 8,000 miles of sea voyage, without any exercise and very little feed.a week's rest at Cape Town on a hot sandbank, five days packed up in small close cars, and then sent away on a 600 mile trip with poor feed and water and a heavy load.Still we can muster a larger percent- e of horses to-day that are fit for dut an any other mounted corps which landed in South Africa this year.The North West horses are the best in the world.\u201d \u2014\u2014Àme_ WAR RELICS NEED GUARANTEES The publie should be on their against buying too readily mementoes of the war in South Africa, says the London Globe.À correspondent, writing to a contemporary, tells the story of a visit paid by a friend of his to a work-shop in the_ Black Forest, showing that sham mementoes are already being turned out,and in the gross.The visitor was amused to note that the workpeople at this factory were turning out at lightning speed paper-knives, pincushions, cigarette boxes and match boxes, the majority of which were marked with the i nd, \u201cMade of wood grown at .Some, however, bore the mark of \u201cThe Modder,\u201d others of \u2018\u2018Kimberley,\u201d \u201cBelmont,\u201d and \u201cGras Pan,\u201d while, with commercial confidence in the omni ; tence of British arms, there were relics marked with wood taken from \u201cMafeking\u201d and \u201cPretoria.\u201d Directly the war is over, these masquerading relics are to be shippe to England, and we may be sure that many apn \u2018innocent parent will hand down to his heirs a Mafeking match box, or a Pretoria knife made from the unsheled trees the Black Forest.It is a great pity that this should be so.Relics of our historic struggle are rightly prized, and it is hard that those who hold genuine mementoes should have to watch the tolerant smile on the cymical lips of those to whom they show them with pride.In the case of the pencils made from dum-dum bullets gathered on the field of Omdurman, work.with Lord Kitchener's authority, was placed in the hands of an irreproachable London firm, and everybody who a pencil knew that he hold in his hand à genuine relic of a great deed.Happily, it is not too late for something of same i Africa, 2e ir sort to be done in regard to South and in the meantime the public should pos sess their souls in patience.Every Lady in RB a \u2014 in ery lady who sends her name and address will receive by mall free a trial treatment of @ the complexion.It Is not a face powder, cream, contains no ol B.Ralston, Ky.ton avenue, sister of the famous Kentucky Ralston, who also us ee D ers, says: \u201cWhen I began using Mme.8° ult's complexion beautifiers I did not think ssible to clear my skin, my faco Was 1 FANNIE B.RALSTON (Bhowing her wonderful Improvement.) Mterally covered with red whenever the weather changed , salt.rheum added to my .1 suffered a thousand déaths, and whem .done befors time and again with imagine my surprise when the next At the of a week my skin begun to clear, ihe patches disappeared amd the eum were completely vu: had the xe me, so quickly change \u2019 not a blemish or wrinkle ately.uty tn freok patches, pimples.blac ends, unburn, chaps, roughness and soy ; no matter what theyt not delay, but write im Write to-day without .fail and tha.all particulars absolutely YT RIBAULT, 660 Kisa Bidg.ne he for a few days.but nowhere e Hel 77 5 7 Ou Orie gain, June is here, Wedding time of the year, By the hedgerow.eppear Fiowers mm splendour! Leving time, sunny time: Maotorg time, honey time: Lanshone tone, funny time, Rare days and tender Aitred Austin.These hr who are lucky hosdav davs indeed, and those enough to be able to leave the erawded and heated oy are making the most, of their opportumties.The develop ments of the pa-t week have given a pat ristie tinze to the doigs at the summer resorts and in every place the full of Pretoria was fittingly observed.The cloring of the gehools, now to soon to be an accomplished fact, will be the 18 VisitinE friends in a few weeks.ne Mr.11.Desharat Upjrr Lachine for a a ; \u201cmith.of Montreal.is stay- Mr.Ces days.ing her.with friends for a few + .ne + here for the season, and has ai the Stratheona.ne a Dawes has returned home from a sriends in the or.+ Mr.Shaw taken roulus .e Miss short visit to en hdd Alp, Nadler has taken rooms at the Strath: cond for the sunaner.ne ve Mp, Small 1+ staying here time.visitng friends, .we Mr Bellow, of Bt Johns, is nu for a short staying bere Aes Riddell 1s visiting friends mm Upper an Lachine.Mr.Buller, of Ottawa, is staying here for a few day».Ln\" ae mem - LAKESIDE.A revival on aquatic sports is being ex- erienced nll along ine lakeshore this vear, = this more notjceable than iu Valois Bay and particularly at Lakeside.For the lust few vears there has been a falling off in the number of summer re pidents, and an absence of the gaiety that used to characterize this resort, but this season it bids fur to be us popular and as largely patronized ae it ever was in te palmiest days.All the cottages are taken, there is not an empty room in the boarding house, and even the house at the station, which has heen deserted in recent years, will this\u2019 year be as lively as ever, a dozen or we» ol bachelors having decided to take up their resulence there for the summer.Everything points to a most sue cessful season.and tn à revival of the io- terest in the pleasures of the lakeshore.ow en Much of \u2018Lakeside\u2019s popularity this year js doubtless duc to the new pier which has been built.This 1x a substantial structure over three hundred feet Jong and about twelve feet wide, runming from the boat house at the foot of the avenue right out to deep water.This will be much appre cinted by local vachtzmen for the yachts are anchored just at the end of the pier and ean be brought right alongside when necessary.The pier runs right out to the edge of the \u201ccut\u201d where there is some 2 feet of water, so that even the largest mer will have no difficulty in taking board or disembarkiéz passengers.The pier will also be a great boom to swim: mers, for whose convenience a roomy bathing house has been built at the outer end.Ab a promenade in the evening the pier §a \u201cout of sizht.\u201d as nne enthysiastic Lake- sider observed.and is largely patronized by all and sundry .Là \"tt in ne , Dwellers on the lakeshore are proverbially loyal, and il was only natural that they should \u201celebrate the capture .of Pretoria This they did on Wednesday\" evening, and most\u201d enthusiastically, too.\u201cTatonville\u201d u on the hill, was brilliantly illuminated with torches, and .a_huge honfire, and at various points long the shore \u201cBabs\u201d great vie tory was celebrated in a like manner.The new pier was gaily decorated with flags, toreher adorned\u2019 the onter end; and several 30 Cte.ve.Doctor so) y e have spent fottunes seeking \u20180 repair (Poop adn £ discase which have had origin (n/the simplekt af beRinninge\u2014food fer- mentatio\u2026 and indigeation\u2014n disordered stom- ach\u2014the money's gune~the physician has failed to cure-but Dr.Von Btan'a Dinrsiple Tablets have proved, the MNttle \u2018\u2019apecidAlletn\u2019\u201d In a thou- rand casc:-and A box of EU of them have made a Cure\u2014conte Just 95 creer: soie by + 5 Mer ale z ut.Kista, Gale, 2323 Notre se û \"ai Amangat the summer reridents here are noticed: Mr.and Mrs.Dunhat Brown and family.Mr.and Mrs.H.Ross, Mr.and Mrs.R.Fabien, Mr.and Mrs.L.N.Duval.Mr.and Mra.J.T.Dwyer, Mr.and Mrs.R.M.Birks, Mc.and Mrs.Chas.7 AN wl & 4 blazing tar barrels were set out a short distance from shore ana made a most bril- fiant illumination.Crowds of people wit nessed the relebration.and the evenin wound up with cheers for the gallant jead- er of the British forces in South Africn.The annual meeting of the Valois Boating Club was held in the bout house on Tuawday evening.Mr.T.L.Paton occupied the chair.and there was a fair attendance of members, The treasurer's rcport was verv satisfactory, and there seems every likelihond of the club being in a flourishing condition this =eazon.The following offi cers were clected for the ensuing year: President, J.FE.Walsh; 1st vice-president, R.Hemsley; 2nd_vice-president, W.Coates; secretary, H.L.S.Paton; treasurer, D.R Hemsley: committee, R.C.Young, W.E.Ew:ng, Russell Bowie, 1.MeConnell, E.Brosseau, (©.B.Allardice and J.Locker.by .\u2026 .à The boat house will be fermally opened for the -eason to-night, when it is expected there will be a large attendance, Moët of the old members wil join again this year and there will probably be a number of new members.The committee are doing everything in their power to make the hoat house popular, and to provide enter.tninment for the members, and it is hoped that success rill crown their efforts.The gentlemen hoarding at the Avenue Hause had chartered the St.Lawrence Yacht Club steamer for a moonlight sail on Thur-lay evening last and had issued in- vitatons tn a number of the residents of Lakeside, but, unfortunately, the weather proved unfavourable and necessitated the nsippnement of the entertainment to a ater date.VAUDREUIL.Among the new arrivals who are expected out this ~eazon are Mr.and Mrs.Ed win Hanson, who have taken A.Brodeur\u2019s cottage near the bay.+ Mr.Henry Normandeau, who has spent the past winter in the West Indies, arnved on Monday and has again opened up house on bis.island.Ed - Mr.and Mre.R.J.Tooke and family arrived on Thursday and are again occupy: ing their beautiful residence facing the ake.£13 ne as Mr.and Mrs.Clark and family arrived on Wednesday and are occupying the cot tage Mrs.Bordley had last seacon.ae as -e Mr.and Mrs.Rochon and family, who arrived on Wednesday, are again occupy: ing their cottage by the river side.» .ae Madame Berthelot left on Friday te spend a few days with friends in the city.ST.ANNE DE BELLEVUE.The season at his popular resort has already opened and prom.ses to be one ot the most, if not the most successful in its history.Le -e Lis The Avenue has for the most part taken on its mid-summer beauty, snd amongst the villas and surroundings which contribute to make it the most beautiful on the Island are those of Mesars- D.H.Fraser.J.Peters, J.T.Dwyer, John Crowe, R.M.Birke, L.N.Duval, Chas.Laurendeau, R.Fabien._ The summer rekidents much appreciate the new brick station which thé Grand Trunk Railway has provided at the top cf the Avenue, some fifty or sixty yards west of the old wooden structure which has cerved the residents of this place for so long a time.- -e + Led Lauraundeau, Mr.and .John Crowe.Mr.and Mrs.A.Flocton, Misa L.Jones, Ar.and Mrs.Fraser, Mr.and Mrs.W.Kissock, Mr.and Mrs.Kent.-.se Led The following in a list of œuests regiater- ed at the \u201cClarendon Hatel:\u201d Mr.an ra.Craig, Mr.and Mrs.J.Miller, Mr.and Mrs.J.France.Dr.ranger.Dr.8.- chapelle.Misn E.R.Lomas.Mr.Jno.Rafter, Miss Rafter, Mra.A.Walker, Menus.I.'@.Lueter.H.W.Holland, H.Phelan, J.C.Kirby, E.Carter, L.F.Kenny.Jno.Cunningham, R.Miller, A.Mundle, H Chard, J.BR.McGannon, L.B.Cra DG.A Gordon.W.A.Tooke, F.E.Warren.W.L.Mclean, N.R.Young.T.wy Li.Auger, db Cooke.-Jno.Düiñlan.F.R.Hasvard; Alex.Generoux.F.Vaine, W.W.L.Palmer.W.Ambrose, M.F.Pavis, W.C.Leger, F.Mcla ghiin, ey, R.Varan.Chas.A.Moselle, F.J.L.P.LeBelle.HUDSON HEIGHTS.Mr.George Pyke and family were among the arrivals for the season.ae .Mr.and Mrs.Macaulay and family will be with us again this summer: .\u2026.* .Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Taylor Bailey and family have arrived for the summer.Professur Kneeland and family were among those who moved out last week.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Notman are to occupy Mr.George Wood's ¢ottage on the river front this coming summer.-.an *8 .Mrs.Joyce And Miss Helen Joyce ba returned from visiting friends in Ottawa, and are settled in their cottage.aster Matthessn, Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs.oyce.-n as Ed .The first annual meeting of the Hudson Heights Boating Club was held thih week to discuss the necessary arrangements for th succeps of the coming season.ST.LAMBERT.Now that summer has fairly set in, the bay is once more filled with canoés and boats of every description, and the £ t that Saturday, the 16th, is the date fixe Mor the local regatta, has revived the intergat in aquatic sports.Although some our champions have exchanged the cool brecies of the Bt.Lawrence for the burning sands of Africa, we still bope to see our boys come in for n fair share of trophies at the re gattas this summer, .\u2026.-\u201d ce The ice cream social given by \u2018\u2019The King's Daughters\u2019 §h St.Barnabat® school on Satur day afterndon and evening was a great suo cess and brought out a In number of those interested in the work, the ptooteds of which will make a substantial addition to the financial eredit of the order.; a < \u201c, Besides \u2018the regulat fortnightly ope at the boat-house, the new ocotnmit ave inaugurated informal social evenings, which are held twice a week.) se + +.\u201cMy.I.Horsefall has taken his departure for England, having sailed on the ; Von- LR , 4 CHEF CN 2 52% M es US) IN ; 7 .couver to spend some \u201ctime with bis parente.| on a*s -e Mr.John Beatty.sr., had left for London, Ont.where he will be the guest of his daughter, Mrs.J.Mattinson, for a few weekn.on es LAS Mrs.and\u2018 Miaa Giblin, of New York, have arrived and will spend the summer here, the guests of Mrs.N.Gravel, Slocum Point.\u2026 Myr.C.Hooper was a passenger on the Vancouver for England, where he will spend a vacation of some weeks.ne +.The Misses Hamilton were here for à few days this week visiting friends on Victoria avenue.-e a + Miss Veery.of Lachine, has been # eni- ing this week with her friend, Miss Fanny Horsefall.\u2026 on Mias Doudiet, who has been in NewYork for the past year, is home for a short time.LAPRAIRIE.The delightful warm weather we are having has hurried ta the country all those who had délayed their departure from the city.Mostly all this year's residents have arrived in Laprairie and the summer scason 18 In full swing.The club house is open every evening.Dancing, singing and amateur theatricals are all the rage.This wae readily demonstrated this week ai the concert given for the benefit of the Pointe Claire fire sufferers.The ladies and gentlemen who took part proved thai our local talent is of the best class.Altogether, the cuter- tainment was a success, financially and otherwise.The taking of Pretoria was the cause ot much rejoicing in the village and outside.Immense bonfires were lit up on the shore and flags and bunting were displayed all over the town.Some of the city tolks U Juminated their houses with Chinese ian- terns and the like.The effect from the wharf was moet pretty.ce .«se The first of the tennis tournament, which was to have been held last Saturday, was postponed on account of the bad state ot the courts after Friday's rain.They will take place this afternoon on the Montreal House courts.an a + Mre.Dufresne has returned to Laprairie and is staying with her father, Hon.Jus tice Pagnuelo.Masters Eugene, Conrad, and Ernest, accompany her.at -e +.Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Bennet.of \\est- mount, have returned to Laprairte, and are occupying one of the pretty cottages along the rivera8 Miss Florence Bryson returned home last Tuesday after a week's visit to her friend, Miss White, Miss Bryson will return in uly.ne .an Hon.Justice Paguelo and Mrz.Pagnuelo moved out to Laprairie this week.They occupy their villa west of the village.À - Mr.and Mrs.P.Steele are now in La- prairie for a short time, preparatory to their departure for the seashore.«a .Mr.and Mrs.Fleming and their family are again occupying their residence on Broadway this year.nat re pe ae Mr.KR: Gardiner-and Miss Gardiner, oi Westmoané, have afrived and are boarding at Raciné#; _ Ht em \u2018Fan *e Mrs.Naegle and family have moved out to Lapraitie\u2018and occupy her residence on Fort Avevue.- + on an [2] Mr.and Mrs.Alfred J.Irvine are regis tered at Racine's agd will probably spend the summer bere.KZ ae a8 Mr.D.Muir has taken rooms at the Montreal House, and.will be here till Aug: Uh ee de we Mr.end Mrs.Frank Barnes, of West.mount, have arrived\u2019 and are ataying at Ka- cine\u2019s.se on at Bachelor?Lodge iby the end of the month.Messrs.Archie and Prosper Drouin are expected next week, \u2018Fhey will stay at Ra cine's.- Mr.C.Theoret will be out with the boys - *8 .Mr.Harry Stevens, of Sherbrooke, is vie iting his friends at week.\u2014ae te »e Mr.anid Mrs.Ges.H: Hill.\"who were at Racine\u2019s for some time, left Monday for tie eity.an ne Mr.Andie Barton, who was visiting his Sister, Mrs.Gaythier, left for Ottawa Mon- ay.+ .Mr.Lucien Barbeau, the popular secretary of the boating \"club, will not be here this year.an > me ; cer ashore, though that officer should hap pen to be a German, a Rumian, a Frenchman, or an Englishman.This temporary subordination of authority would be brought: about solely through a military exigency.' lf Tien-Tsin is to be zttacked by a yast horde of \u201cBoxers,\u201d it is entirely conceivable, according to military practice, that & successful defence of the foreign lives and property in the city can be maintained only through the assmnption of the command of the foreign naval forces by one competent officer.The naval officers here are confident that Tien Tsin proper is not in particular danger.The gunboat Helena will soon have the town under her guns and there are believed to be three foreign wacships in position to co-operate.Almoat the only subject before the Cabinet meeting yesterday wad the situation in ina.Secretary Hay stated after the meeting that a reply would be sent to Mr.Conger substantially reaffirming the one sent a day or two ago, to the effect that he would be expected to do whatever should be necessary to protect the lives of Am-\u201d ericans and their property, and to main- \"set fire to the sleepers and the woodwork ts to re-establish the regular tem working of the Pekin Tjen Tain Railway have hitherto proved futile.Every night the \u2018\u2018Boters™ of the bridges.General: Nich seems bent upon acting with energy and dealing out heavy blows to the rebels, recognizing the neces-ity of destroying the prestige of the \u201cBozers\u201d which has begun to demoralize his army.ret orders from Pekin, the protector of the rebels, has paralyzed military action and raised the status of the \u201cBoxers\u201d in the eves of the ignorant masses.Although the \u201cBoxers\u2019 declare their first object to be the annihilation of Catholic converts, the wire pollers evidently wish to propagate hatred among the country people against foreigners and things foreign in general.The movement on the surface has a patriotic character, but it may turn ultimately against the dynasty.This seems to be the reason why it thus far has been treated with a gentle hand.he legation at Pekin have wired for.reinforcements.Pr » Free for Baldness.Cur Prevents Hair Falling Out, Removes Dandruff, Restores Prematurely Gray Hair to Natural Color, Stops Itching and Restores Luxuriant Growth to Eyebrows, Eyelashes and Shining Scalps./ .\\ TRIAL PACKAGE FREE TO ALL.i LLCS CHANGES IN TIME (In effect June 11th.) FROM PLACE VIGER STATION.For Quebec 8.30 a.m., 8.30 p.1n.13.30 p.m,, *11 p.m.For Ottawa 8.30 a.m.5.40 p10.For St.Jerome D am, 1.30 p.m.2 p.w., 5.10 p.m.PACIFIC 19.15 a.m, 5.30 p.m., 1) 1,45 p.n., (a) 6,15 p.in.For St.Lantiie Y ni, (9.15 a.m, 5.30 p-m., (1) 1.30 km, ; À For L'adelie (N 9 a.m, 5.30 p.m., it) For 8.Gabriel de Brundon 8.20 s.1n., 79 a.m.(1) FROM WINDSOR STREET STATION.ALLAN LINE .H Marksmen tain the dignity of this Government.He i DR SAUNDERS\u2019 REPORT.oor Ouen °9.30 a.m., 10 a.1w., 4.05 p.w., 8.15 pm.Montreul to Liverpool oo Switze rland as 200,000 would be instructed to form no alliance d )PSaturdays only.{Sundays only.Dally.(8) Liverpool Steainer.Montreal.Quebec.with any Government.a .Except Hatur ay and Bunda.(Tue aysand Thurs- s4 May Cortathian June 8 pu.ifl Cl b t is understood here that communica- After a p Through North-West He ays.Other trains wee! yu only.1 May arisian 16 June p.m.; < inte : , : - 2 1 \u2014Commenc- 14 June *Tunisian 30 June a.1m.m Its Ri \u20ac ups.Lion 15 interrupted between Pekin and Taku, = iti Ea Tr ee IAL LIMITED will 31 June Numidian ~7Juiy Oum.\u201d a fact w leh Ww prove embarrassing lo Bays All Conditions are Fa- leave Windsor St.Station 9.30 a.m.dally, for Ottawa, \u201cAttention is called to the sailing nf the niaznibcent Minister Conger should he find it neces ble for Good Crops.Winnipeg.Vancouver, Pacific Coust and Kootenay pew Twin Screw Steamer Tunisian, the largeat, nest sary to call on Admiral Kempff for reiu- vourable Lo ps.points.Timo, Montreal to Vaucouver, 100 hours.and fustest steamer oy the Canadian ru te.en kets forcement.OTTAWA, June 9.\u2014Dr.William S.Saun- Cabin Paruge $60.00 a 24.) (See Page ÿ .ana at reduced rates.Second cabin Liverpool, London or i BN = 5 int t of Dominion Experi- Londonderry, $35.00 single, $66.50 Lo ficiency of rifle clubs in provid- j surprise blow at us either at the opening BOXERS FOUR MILLION STRONG.ders, Superintenden on SEASIDE AND NEW ENGLARD 78.00 revo serage Liserpoal London, nage To the efficiency Ee & the progress of a war, when its LONDON, June 9.\u2014 Definite returns re.EP 8, Season 1900.Improyed Service.at, nloons.épacious promenade decks, olectri ing a free people with military protection, ° r the central No ; + ard 0.plucky Swi Republic bears striking forces are realy needed fo nese, troops and \u201cBoxers\u201d that was going three weeks.During his absence, Dr.Baun- Montreal, Boston, springfield, Worcester, Glasgow, Derry ant New York Service Y the .188 ere else.ay i \u201ci Saki ; .CC i Mee, } - ; ifle club i marksman struggle somew had hure day petwern Tien 5 nn and I ekin, ders visited the exper imental f a sta First sleeper will leave Montreal 8,20 p.m.(Wind- 2 May.Laurentian 10 June witness.Rifle clubs, so far as .on rece) a en Tsin when tions at Agnssiz, B.C., Indian Head an sor Bt.) for Portland, June Lith, and dolly (hereafter, Ly.assage, $00 10 676 single: $96 to $142.50 telegrams to reach London were Brandon.The weather conditions in D#it- except Saturdays, until June 24th, when cars will run ea Becond Cubln, } return, Btecrage ship is concerned,there constitute the principal provison for the troining of a citi- xen soldiery; and the resulte obtained are .| 3 , ; .> Ti Fu ; J \\ a .pot only commended because of their cheap Sir, \u2014Granby\u2019s Rifle Club organization has near Pao Ting Fu.rain looks well.About the Indian Head A, A Pri A7 \u2018 ations, returning arrives Windsor i i ble effecti now thirty members: will have 30 before Apparently the legation guards have not Station it suffered in the exposed places % 2 hn ah Ay) di 2 7 BCE AG D a, Tete DOMINION LINE.news, but of their remarkable eflectivencss rook.The following is a list of the yet taken a hand in the fighting, but they i ; ; ; idl NED: UD / lace Viger 9.45 wm.for St.Jeroms and St MAIL STHAMSHIPS, D end of week.de he Te Payne; lst [are ready to do so at a moment's notice irom wind storms, but was or rapidly re- (Ci % I 4 Ke Meh (fers Ji \u201d a Ly.Pe ratha, reaming arrives Montreal 9.45 p.m.LIVERPOOL SERVICE vers: J.uce Pa: , : .\u201d A Pi rhe bee i AA) 008 22 te / \u2019 3 .po v ae wen se ore dent WH Robinson: and vice- The \u201cBoxers\u2019\u201d movement affects some hun- putin ne sa ond So ation is WSS HAW, il / Lv.Place Viger, commenelug June ons à Sufnioy Seamer Pros LG dam Prune 16:0 hom.= + : = .- Tas i 2 i 3 retu.dune MB.8 a Each commune is bound to provide a rifle ; Executive Com- dreds of square miles.Official despatches to for Bt.pOnbriol de Bran on, # Dominion ye 16.8 p range of 300 yards, but the cost of rendering such ranges safe and providing targets falls upon the clubs.The clubs, however, THE GRANBY CLUB.GRANBY, June 6, 1900.Editor Star: resident, George Vittie.ti TitteeDr.McCurdy, William Neil, J.T.Farish, E.L.8S.Patterson, and Dr.Graham.N.A.MEYER, garding the severe fighting between the Chi- the latest filed.The Chinese troops, however, had killed many \u2018Boxers,\u2019 according to some reports, while another account had the Government soldierly defeated in an engagement Vienna from Pekin aver that the sect is more powerful than aay political party in China embracing no less than 4,000,000 and manipulated by zealous and adroit men.The representatives of the powers are nual tour, which extended over a period of ish Columbia were favourable to geod crops, as there had been an abundance of rain.In Manitoba and the Territories, however, the spring had been early and dry, but the being.paid to fodder.The farmers are meeting with success in the cultivation of broome grass, which is found to be better for fodder than the native grass.The farmers of the Territories, according \u2018Those remedy that is sent TRIN; 6 UE MLLE.RIVA.Famous French Contralto.whp are losing their hair or have parted with their locks can have it reatored by a A Cincinnat! free to alt.Yi GEO.N.THATCHER, Prominent Rallway Official.appearances, J am happy to say that with \u201che Foso remedies my hair ts now more luxuriant than it ever was and am thankful to feel that Between Montreal, through to Old Orchard daily, Sunday's ioclusled, Parlor Car Bervive to June 26th.BUNDAY TRAIN SERVICE.Lv.Windsor $t., 10 a.m.for m Cty Ticket and Telegraph Office, JaimesiStreet, next Post Oftice.Portland and Old Orchard snd (1d Orchard commencing Plantagenet and 129 St.1851 lights throughout.Glasgo to Glasgow, Belfast, freight, pas: Be ALLA , Montreal, Boston or Phila, 30 single; rry or Quuenstown, $23.50.a or further information pplyee 1 \u201cThis steanx Dut carry passengers c July 7.6 p.m.July 21,6 p.m, pes .RATES OF PASHAGE.\u2014Cabln $60.00 nnd upwards, single, $114 and upwards return, according to steamer Secretary-Treasurer.to Dr.Saunders, are not yet paying any marked attention to dairying, and the station at Indian Head has been closed down.and bèrtli;eccond cabin, 937.50 single, $71.25 return.Steerage\u2014To Liverpool, Derry, London, Queenstown, Belfast and Glasgow, $23.00.Bieerage outfits furnishe ed free BOSTON SERVICE.firm has concluded that the best way to convince people that hair can be grown on any head is to let them try it and sec for themselves.still acting in perfect concert, which appears for the present to give the Chinese Government ample chance to put down the it is all my own and cannot fall off to om- barrass me.\" earn a subsidy from the Government in pro- Geo.N.Thatcher, of Covington, Ky., a prom- portion to the number of fhembers who do .GRANBY, Que., June 7, 1900.disturbers alon Th Ta There is a factory at Edmonton, however, All sorts of theories have been advanced to/inent rallway official, whose duties are very CHEAP TRIP TO 8.8.New England from Boston, June 30th, 4 p.m.; shooting.The Lon- e.he en an corres.Tos \u2018 * ; û > : account for falling hair, but after all, it 1s the |exacting, was rapidiy losing all his hair.He {ide tric light, spacious promeuade a prescribed amount of ë ondent of the Duily Mail, telegraphing Which is well patronized and supplied.remedy we are after and not the theory.Peo- |says: a a Cn formation \"apoly to any ageutol work To the Fditor of the Star: Dear Sir, \u2014Enclosed please find further e particulars of the organization of the don Express thus\u2019 summarizes the which brings the capitation grant: Greater attention is being paid to ranching, which is being succeesfully carried on on a larger scale than heretofore, \u201cI was getting so bald and such a shining mark for my friends that I was forced Into using hair remedies.I tried a dozen or more ple who need more hair, or are anxious to save what they have, or from sickness, dandruff or other causes have lost their hair, should at une 7, says: TIEN TSIN FEARS AN ATTACK.the Company or to AVID TORRANCE & CO., Gen'l Agents, Pi st, Sacrament St.144tt Montreal\u2019 NEW YORK once send their name and address to the Alten- before I ran across the Foso treatment and am AND RETURN.The musketry course which has to be Granby Rifle Club.We have added names For the last three days the whole commu- The farmers of the prairies, Dr.Saunders heim Medical Dispensary.1 Butterfield glad to say that J was well rewarded.My en- - fired by all members of rifle clubs is as until now we have over sixty members.nity of Tien Tsin has been preparing to says, have recognized the importance and Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio, enclosing a 2-cent tire scalp is now thickly covered with long dark From BEAVER.LINE follows: Last night's Star brought us the good news defend itself against an expected attack by value of trees as wind-breakers.and are prea AA PO toma they ro formant duestion Pa he! Pe medion caused thin MONTREAL » BOYAL MAIL STEAMERS ; that we were second in line.and that we, the \u2018\u2019Boxers.\u2019 There is a continual influx Planting rows of them to protect their crops of their remedy to fully prove ita remarkable result.1 do not hesitate to lend my name and yor aig good going June 8 and ®, and valid Weekly Sailings Between Montreal snd : L Kneeling at 300 yards at a 5-ft.as a result, would be the recipients of your of refugees from the srrrounding country, and beautify their homes.action in quickly removing all traces of dand- |influeñce to these thoroughly trustworthy hair ça retorn on or before June 19th, 1900.> iverpool.ver ERPOOL.* Montreal target.generous gift.Even if we had missed the who are now crowding the city.This in- \u2014 rowth of hair diseases and forcing a new Cg day for free trial package.It win Club Champlain St Johns & Return ay, 43d.ve ouh $500.still our club would bave been a fix- creases the excitement, nearly all the vil- MI ; \u2018 a a to-day for a free ti : t .Oth « AB ; ra a .8 : A .AAT e.Riva, 149 Avenue des Champs Elysees, be malled.securely sealed in a plain wrapper.Excursions to JL \u201c22 I Standing at 300 yards at St ture.and 1 trust that other clubs will he |lages surrounding Tien Tsin are joining the ELECTION APPEALS NOT HEARD the famous Parisian Contralto, whose wonder ise that it may be.tried privately at home.First Exc.going by 12 noon train, June 11th, 12th \"Lusitania.» 20th , - inion à .\u201cBoxers\u201d \u201d movement, which is taking more fully luxuriant tresses add charm to a most| The remedy also cures itching and dandruff.Oo.\" C lain July 6th [iL Lyi L 400 yards at sit ormed all over our broad Dominion in re q À end a g TORONTO.J 9-The Court of A bewitching perronality, says: I procured set 1 y hing b iid ri return same .Fare?luth.Champ! 3 A u rain .ping a ' a 5-ft., .; .; a mor ang ar Ç à , -\u2014 0 of Ap- 4 x 8: red a sure signa of approaching baldness, an eeps * 26th.e Megantic y target y sponse to your timely suggestion.Pa SE gnatical character oachi peal closed its \u2018hearin 5 esterday ul sep of the Foso remedies while touring tha States |the scalp healthy and vigorous.It also restores Second Exe.golog by 12 hoon train, June 12th, z Take Hugerior * 20th _ get.Sincerely thanking you in the name of the h 3 ie gners, hen approaching De er eC i the WV g A a\" North and they actually caused my hair to grow |gray hair to natural colour and produces thick return saine date.Fare .Summer Rates of Passage.IV.Kpecling at 300 yards at a dum- club, the villages, are driven back by armed tember.an the West Huron and Zor anew.We have In Parls such a bewildering and lustrous eyehrowa and eyelashes.By rend- ~ FIRST CABIN From Montreal to Liverpool.Single my figure.bands.Yesterday the Chinese troops were Waterloo election appeals have not been array of hair dressings it seems strange we |ing your name and address to the Altenheim Saturday and Sunday Excursion tickets Fare, $52.50 to $85.Return Fare, $100 to $161.50 Medical Dispensary.1481 Butterfleld Bldg., Cin- BECOND CABIN.I am sincerely vours, N.A.MEYER, Secretary-Treasurer Granby Rifle Club.heard.The seats have been vacant since ordered to Machang, on the Grand Canal, ¢ : last fall, and it is not improbable that the muet go to the Statez for one that will make within 20 miles of which a large body of ; the hair grow.I had for several years losing my hair, had tried everything, good to return not later than the following Mond ale From Montreal to Liverpool, London or Londonderry, onday are now on sale.been and was cinnati, Ohlo, enclosing a 2-cent stamp to cov- For each of these exercises ten shots ostage, they will mail you prepaid a free Lake Ontario, | single, 835, Return, $60.50.: 8 .=.vr à .er are allowed and five at least must be \u2018Boxers\u201d i: reported to be collecting.At- appeals will drag on through next winter.| finally obliged to wear switches to keep up trial of thelr remarkable remedy.185*nty1 For particulars apply at Lake Superior, J Lusitania, | Single, $37.50., , .\u2019 ar : St.James Street and Megantic.2 Return, $71.25.fired.As soon as twelve points have City Ticket Offices, 137 125 THIN EL Aes OR STEERAGE.\u2014To Btverpool, Lan- Li been scored, the marksman passes to PETERBOROUGH, ONT., ORANIZFS.Bonaventure statien 22 and 823, RcCOrdiDE we ercise it is necessary to hit the dummy figure twice in from five to ten shots.For every member who has fired his course, whether satisfactorily or not, the Federal authorities give a subsidy to hus society of 1s 4d.TAKING EFFECT MAY 1, 1900.SUBJECT TO CHANGE.4 Trains leave Bonaventure Station as follows: NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.FAST EXPRESS SERVICES.CHERBOURG, S'HAMPTON, BREMFN.À ; Kaiser Wm.d.Gr.July 8 of the 5th June a rifle club was formed here mostly of business men.We thought we were very near the first team formed.E.WHITEN, Sec.Treas.Peterborough Rifle Team.the next exercise.If he fails to score er he Te er omen a sufficient number of points he is ; PETERBORQUGH, Ont., June 7, 1900.T .GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY \"ia\" we ED i Da = i's co.Mon marked accordingly, and passes on to Editor Star: \u2018 the next exercise.For the fourth ex- .rec : Sir.\u2014Before ten o'clock on the morning * : Note\u2014* signifies run dally.All othar trains run dally except Sundays, except when otherwise noted.) 7.00 a.m.\u2014Hemmingford, Huntingdon, 1 How Canada Could Benefit From Imitating the This is no very severe tax upon the members of the club, but it bas brought about what is comparatively a very good stand- in Canada, and this will be quite sufficient to dissuade any enemy from attempting a ard of marksmanship among the Swis - ; .d , Î | Q ] k land, Quebec and Sorel.Medit n Service.ple.In 1807, there Pere ne Jens hon 3951 il \u201cav your, offer of assistance in ter ay S Closing Was uite Wea ., 8.40 a.m.\u2014New York via cE.GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, GENOA.3 ps > ¢ .: $ , an aving e matter o *3.00 a.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit, cago.Emns.\u2026.\u2026.\u2026.00-00asmsevenee une (eu ocnvaeasinner Rifle Clubs in Switzerland, containing a forming a Rifle Club much at heart, T im- i i ; ; - 9.01 am \u2014New York and Boston via C.Departure 11 a.m.membership of nearly 200,000 men.For a mediately canvassed the young farmers Mr.Joseph Reynar, of Three Rivers, ferrying railway cars across Lake Baikal.V-R.; .OELRICHS & CO., 5 Broadway, N.V.; Tagine ?mechanics, ete.in Compton, and h ! writes to the Star: er dimensions are : Length, 200 feet; 9.40 a.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfield.W.H.HENRY,SOLEAGENT for Montreal, country with a population of 3,082,089, this true loyal patrintic on an 1 ave 2 Sir The question of navigating the St.\u2018 breadth, 57 feet; draught of water, 18 feet.9.45 a.m-\u2014(Sunday only) St.Hyacinthe.i16 st.Peter St.147 tf is not so bad.The results of the range be able to get 80 of more \u201cmostly De th Lawrence a eines wil brobably Dever be She has two screws (2atern and one for- purine the ast peek In the stock market near future there.will be a fortval in that 12.00 noon-\u2014St, Jol , dally except Sat.\u2014 1 hi =, ce 2 Fd -\u2014 ree , sets oO Triple expansion\u2019 envi the tra ng as een e ullest experi- quarter.e other classes of stocks move: > .= shooting, which are carefully kept and re from 18 Fo Jours seriously entertained \u2014 now that we have gines working at a pressure of 160 pounds.ob ad in a Jane time.and the volume in very slowly whb (he exception of yester- 1% p.\u2014(8at.only) St.Lambert and St.HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE.ported to the Government, are, of course, yy ; .or ° * She is built of Siemens-Martin steel abnor- the mining department.which.has Kept day, when Montreal Street and Royal Elec- .s {nth ï ich.better for the fret three items.KING.|entfiient raiway connection with the At.phe, s, PU of Siewens Msn lech shner tnt Toa! à a coment ire 1 ile dad ee ee Eu LS TRES 18 Blond hod \u201cBrerbrosic and (TSS ER PACT Lad AES , ; ; .sy > ; ; z ; * > Pa 1 away lo @ eggarly amoun 0! A wo points in e jatter case an a, » n), erbonrg aris), A the list given above\u2014i.e., the shooting at MON EE lantie winter ports of Halifax, St.John, is 4,200 tons.She is fitted up with state shares.In the same connection the busi- former.Canadian Pacific also got back to uebec.¢ WIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVIO 5 @ stabionary target.Under item one, 78.5 MONCTON, N.B., RESPONDS.N.B.; Portland, Boston Baltimore and New room saloon, etc., for accommodation of ness was not only smail.but the fluctua, 93%, a point below hich It seldom hos 4.00 p.m.\u2014Hemmingtord, Huntingdon and PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG HAMEUR ; : , + .ï an passengers.ons, or rather ahsence 0 em, made e æone on & presen viden asis.e H .ew Yor! erbourg\u2014iia .of all the shots fired in \"06 hit the target.Fgitor Star : MONCTON, June 7, 1900.York.But we should try to open the St.The Odessa, a small ice breaker, was con- 11st of small importance.Doubtless ip the fluctuations during the week were: - 4.06 pm.\u2014Ottawe and Valleyfield Point, PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION This is marvellously better than men wholly 8; \\ | .Tuwrence from Quebec to Montreal nearly structed to work in the port of Odessa, in Stocks.Opening.High.Low, Close.Bales.$45 p.m.Waterloo and intermediate sta- Reserved If secured before departure.unused to the rifle could dream of doing Sir\u2014Moncton lise formed a Rifle Club.coe month earlier, and keep it open a Houthern Russia, er dimensions are: Minin dure tions, via Chambly.aa, Se aE ous, Gensel Agent .> ë, .BY .\u2014 , 1.O a y In the case of the dummy figure, the Ex- HEMMINGFORD HAS ORGAN couple of weeks longer than under present i= nth, 18 Fey rh LE A War B ve ene een eue 3150 uo, SLE 1000 5.15 p-m.\u2014Veudrent » Cornwall and sa Francols Xavier o: WH Henry, 116 Bt.Peter press makes a calculation of the shooting : HEM .ie sANIZED.circumatances\u2014when we depend on the sun gines and can cut through ice of about 2 vide ARAN no \u201899 \u201csg.\"90 \u201c43.000 5.20 pm.\u2014St Hyacinthe and U.C.Ry.Temple Bujlitng.7 ; Ta done this year, and arrives at the result Editor $ \u201cMMINGFORD, June 6, 1900.lice do our.work.eet thick.Montreal and LondoN.ces «ss sesvesssnes 24 4 24 - 24.7,500 +5,50 p.m.Ottawa and O \"A.and P.8.RY.that .88 per cent of the Swiss can hit a itor Star : In the spring of 1898 the St.Lawrence CANADA SHOULD ACT.\"points.\u2019 ; Sir \u2014 : ; j ANAD: Total.cee ver ter ave vue vob sun vuonveus sae ses see sre ves see ses see esp, 52,600 _ > NC OR L E - dummy figure at three hundred yards with yesterday Rifle Club was organized bere aq clear of ice in the first week of April\u2014 It must be admitted that the time has Rallways\u2014 n Pacific oo J te vs La #6.50 p.m.New York and Boston via © A H IN 47.4 bullets out of every hundred fired.\u201d C \u2019 DR.W.DeMOUILFIED the Richelieu Company's steamer Berthier come for the (Government of Canada to Twin City.- INT oon 64 6 64 84 \"300 *7.00 p.m.\u2014New York via D.& H.Steamships from New York weekly for No little importance should be attached \u201c1 a-rived at Three Rivers from Montreal on take prompt action in providing an 1ce- Montreal Street.ae 258 262 255 255% 2,114 on p.m-\u2014Toronto, Detroit and Chieaeo GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY to accustoming the people to the use of the ca the 6th of April.The spring opened early breuker for the St.Lawrence.d would aug: New Street.Gas aan vee aes eee aes = 20 \u201cin, A 8 25 p.m.\u2014 ston .Saloon Passage.850 and upw as \u2018 ; .AMPBEL N, N.B.JOIN : ng t the construction immediately of a ves naruce vue tae sen sae wen 4 0 s and return, first-class, and up A rifle, quite apart from straight shooting.LTO ENT JOINS MOVE and the warm sun bad the effect of doing sel, not quite as large as the lrmack, but Halifax Train .\u2026\u2026\u2026s cree recctene es 58 2 8: 2 % S80 pm Quebec, Sherbrooke and Port- Second Cabin, #50 te 857.80.À The modern rifle is quite a complicated .Pass à what a good ice-breaker can do Tony of about the following dimensions: ; Total.Luc vu vee ee see wae ewsvesee ner eee wre nature 10.25 p.m.\u2014Toronto, Detroit and Chicago.For Book of Tours and further information, apply to machine, and if our men are to use it effec: CAMPBELLTON, N.B., June 6, 1000.spring at about the same date-\u2014or earher\u2014 Length.Ceres cer 250 feet Miscellaneous\u2014 TRAINS ARRIVE BONAVENTURE HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or tively in the field, th \u2018 b Editor Star : and not at a heavy outlay.; 1 Breadth.cen eer 5D feet Royal Electric 205 20744 STATION.B.Battersby, 176 Bt.James St., Montreal.\"100 8Dco4 y in | e field, they canno get too much litor § tar : The ice-breakers, built for Russia by the Dranght of water.\u2026.18to20ft Montreal Gas.183 183 «7.00 am.\u2014Portland and Quebec.practice in handling it.In Canada, the dif- Sir \u2014Restigonche Rifle Club formed to- well-known shipbuilding firm of Sir W.(i.Fitted with three sets of triple expansion ontreal Telegraph 158 15 + sm Neue.DetolE.Toronto.] ficulty of providing rifle ranges should be day_ with thirty members.Will increase Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., of Newcastle.engines\u2014twin screws astern, and one screw Dominion Cotto an 1% 96 ! \"25 AM NOW Sn And \u2018Boston via C.SUMMER STEAMSHIP TRAVEL.à practically nil.We have plenty of room 0 y.jon Tyne, are probably the best in the world forward.; Coloured Cotton.4 a 2% .» * near all our towns and villages, and the KILGOUR SHIVES, -and have Jone remarkably good work in aber duty would be to remain at Quebec New Bell Telepho 176 176 17 176 1 *7.40 a.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.{i ; citi ; \u2018 resident.opening harbours\u2014and, in some cases, keep- during the winter, and prevent the \u201ckey .\u2014 R _ uraally have LE ranges already.\u2014_\u2014 11g up regular communication through ice- being formed at Cap i pure: Every me Ba Total.ser ure eva ses wee ses wan ssesesn ser see wee ese seigasesse sees 2308 2 a.m\u2014Fort Covington.oa and Bt.Co- e day upon which Canada becomes a CLUB FORMED AT WATERLOO fields, in various parts of \u2018Russia, during the ice-bridge form ere she shoud « Montreal .00.260 260 2 250 5 =\" satire, C.V.R.points \u2019 PARIS 1900 nation of marksmen, our country will bi : the winter months.it out, and thus prevent the formation ot n re ar sT 167 157 153 158 123 m.Hyacinthe.\u201c = | wale Tm imvasion.- We St tempting bee ve (Telegram.) The Ermack is undoubtedly, the largest | a mass of ice, which bas already caused ser- | dommeree (1.ve 144 150 144 10 _ #5 i= em ouncs Point Lee pie» of Passenger.accommodation on all lines from Monts only bec : da ; : 1 WATERLOO Que., June 7, 1900.and strongest ice-breakér ever constructed Tous delay Jo-the navigatiomrof-the St-baw- | - - Molsomemre 0.LLL Sires Bed erm i 153 omar 183 \u2014 18.80 920.4 m.-{Sundax only) St.Hyacinthe.real, Boston, and New York is being Fepldis.i y because a sudden ineursion would Editor Star : Her dimensions are as follows: Length, 305 rence to Montreal.; i 70 9.50 a.m.\u2014Brockville.taken for .meet with very little prompt resistance\u2014 A .h feet: depth, 42 feet.She About the first nf April every spring she Total.ve ume see ans se see wes seats re Pes SEs Sie ven one aber ces Diese *11.15 a.m.\u2014Ottawa and Valleyfield (arrives promp ; feet; breadth, 71 feet; depth, 3 , MAY, JUNE AND JUL Sir, \u2014Rifle Club formed | this d ; , \" hould ce her annual cutting out of from Valleyfleld daily except ' v not at all because our people are not brave , ormed here this day.was built at the Armstrong works for the should commence HBF of 1 so 8 : Sunday) Arrive un Sunday 11.53 Bailing lists.particulars, best avaliable sccommod- or patriotic, but because they are neither s A H HILL Russian Government in 1899, under the su- the ice all the way to Montreal, set to a.m.ation, with choice of Bteamers and routes, can be d y ; Secretary-treasurer.pervision of Vice-Admiral Marakoff.at a first spring steamers may be scheduled to 11.80 a.m.\u2014Island Pond, Sherbrooke, etc.obtained by applying to - i ard or pote of ene he mole rn sro or mon anise wen SOT TR AL | EERE TT nm, ively.The > a te .; .mM.\u2014 ., A f y.The times have mightily ¢ ange MONTREAL DRUGGISTS ORGANIZE has three screws astern and one Screw for too thick ad cuttin through b our Pp.ohns.Tel.Nain 2646.General Steamship Agent .since Queenston Heights and Chat ; cord.The f d screw ot intended 8 y \u20ac n heights an ateauguay; word.e forward screw is not intende Tacnues Cartier, it should be blown up with | 3.40 p.m.\u2014(Sat.only) St.Johns, 65 law tf Mechanics\u2019 Inst.Bldg and though the e ; A CLUB.for speed pu but to enable the ship *,ACUES ! : : 40 p.m.\u2014Massena Springs.gh stout hearts of the Canadian ; spe her rposcs, d tl fi dynamite whenever required during the ak p Toronto Ai Chicago people are ns eager as ever to resist aggres At a meeting.held in the Montreal Cam- to clear her ver hore bottom.which winter.; ; vy a Pm Toronto Ot \u2018Interméainte \u2018 sion, they are by no means so ready.It ©T* Club, on Thursday night, a Rifle Club A eatually 3 b T ing the bow screw When the Jacques Cartier would have fin- points.is duty, } f t was organized by the wholesale druggists of ¢tiectually done by reversing the Dow Screw.ighed -her work between Quebec and Mont- 8.50 p.m.\u2014Ottawa, Valleyfeld.] a duty, however, for us to put our own Montreal, to be known as the \u201cMontreal The propeller blades are very massive, and real she would proceed to the Saguenay, 7,00 p.m.\u2014Portiand, Island Pond, Bher- ] country in 4 position to say to the Imperial Druggists\u2019 Rifle Club.\u201d The following were made of nickel steel Her speed * about and open that river to navigation.Under brooke, and porel pie St.Lam- ; Government that it need fear no sudden elected officers : Han.president, Major H.|A knots.She cuts easily Lirous ed ice present circumstances it is the second or .ert, U.C.Ry.points, .n - .; ane A i ie ; AN 8.20 p.m.\u2014Boston via C.V.R.Se one das ment hen Hyman president, JE.Morin, vice | of four to Bre fe thick, and throgeh pack | hed week im May before voue can go up Big Three Was the Only Stock Heavily Traded In\u2014 2 5r2Nes ton vis De Cured vi ; - Nl Tee ' ; - i : he ; : Da - .9.45 D.M.awa.ts fo | Coma MT {gir eanirer Eran rush he Bis highest indicated power develop.| Cartier Should be wationed.at Sydney or 1015 p.m.\u2014New York and Boston via C.Whi 3 a , .- -_ommittee, .ng, e = t - arti ; _\u20140r .-.* R.to either maintain itself or make headway C.Irwin (Evans & Sons); Phil.Lyman eo was about 12,000.Cutting through ice some.other most comvoment.port\u2014and be P r 1G@S Remained F alr ly Steady.| SUBURBAN TRAINS hile Y (Lyman, Knox & Co.); Mr.Garretty (Ker- inches thickness she maintains i > i LACHINE\u2014Dally (except Bun.), 5.15, A A y (Ker- of about 18 inc ready to proceed at a moment\u2019s notice to COMPTON IN LINE.COMPTON | BUN} Editor Star: Que., June 6.1900.& ); 9 W.G.D ry, Co.); ©.G.tt 3 ettmers Lyman, Sons CHINESE REBELS ; sidn force began fighting, landed lifty more } men.Have requested Helena he sent immediately to protect interesta, or vessel like her.Consider battalion marines necessary.Need gunboat as base inside.' Example of Russia in Dealing With Problem of Early Navigation.a spoed of about 6 knots.She has large and with 3,000 tons of the relief of any stranded vessel in the The Mines Attracted Very Little Attention and ness Dropped to an Unusually Low Level \u2014Yes- Busi- Fort Covington Springs.7.30 a.m.\u2014Toronto, e id.8.00 a.m.\u2014Bherbrooke, Island Pond, Port- am, am, 9.30 a.mam 12.10 p.m., and Massena Ottawa and Valley- .(Sun.only 3 8.0 1.30 dally, 2.18 oa 4.10 parture Twin-Screw Passenger Servi [PTON, LON 4.Gr.June 21, Noon.remen.- July 5, 0 a.m Cherbourg, P K.Luise.Jund 14, 11 a.maris, Bremen.| G.Kurfurst, June 28, Noon cargo, or coal space À Straits of Belle Isle, on the coast of Anticos- ; 15 p.m., 8.60, 6.15, 7.35 p.m., *8 p.m.coal aboard she draws 25 feet, and only 19 ti, or elsewhere.! ! pm.Pa : p p.m.Si feet with 300 tons of coal in her bunkers.I need only allude to the wreck of that .LACHINB WHARF-685 am, 800 am, cep With the except 12.10 p.m., 1.36 p.m.(Bat.only), 6.00 p.m., The Ermack would be larger, and would cost more than a suitable ice-breaker for the St.Lawrence could be constructed for.Frobably at a cost of $600,000 we could secure a veseel better suited for the work re- fine steamer the Scotsman last season, to prove the advantage of having our Jacques Cartier always on hand in case of emergency.How useful she would also be in assist- sold at 80 and th ours.5a rE 5 in the mining shal Of the unlisted securities, Granby and e latter at 8 ng the week Bi nd Shares changed han res.fon of the trading in Big Three, this has proved a very dull week Out of the entire list there was but twelve stocks dealt in.Crown Point were prominent.The former and 11 for some small lots.Three sold as low as 3 and the highest was 44.Some 78,- 6.20 p.m.8T.LAMBERT-5.45 am.7.00, 8.00 a.m., 3.40 a.m., 9.45 am.(Runday), 9.00 om, 1 12.00 noon (except Sat.and Suh.), 12 at.only), 4.00, 4.45, 5.20 25.1.46 ( .m., 1.Bao, «6.50, *1.00, 8.25, *8.30, 11.15, 9.00 (Su © J.Carter, H.D.L.L.D.Prost Bt.Jamee Amociation.\u201cGran-Solvent\u2019\u2019 snow benenth the sun, reduces ENLARG dissolves Atrictures 1 u PEARSE PREC SEE EY [PRAIRIES ACT = Sa In 15 Days.ike ED \u201c June 6\u2014Tien Tsin-Pekin Railway cut.quired in Canada, with lighter draught and ing vessels late in the autumn, when a ra- eekly report, issued every Friday evening, of transactions on the Montreal Min.n.t ) Will act concert naval forces other.ow ers strong enough for all purposes.ther too early formation of ice on the St.ing Exchange.From John L.Gallettl, mining broker, 18 St Alexis street.ore ur 00 am.5.20.Diet étoppine drain} RRL Days to protect interests if necessary.The Sampo was built by the same firm in Lawrence threatens to lock up some vessels., Co : LOTE aT LS AUS ho 6.65 am.7.45 NO drugs toruin the stomach, but à direct i \u201cMeeting foreign senior naval officers to- 1898 for Russia, and is of the following di- all winter.: Opening Closing Highest Lowest a.m., 12.15 p.m., 6.15 p m, 621 p.m.local and positive applieation to the entire : day.Present, English, French, German, mensions : Length, 202 feet; breadth, 43; On\" \u2018one accasion the: Ermack rescued Stocks.Saturday toda y Sold.Solid.Sales gy \u201cANNES AND VAUDREUIL\u20144.2% a.m., weakenod parts.0 A .> Pl , Austrian, Italian, Japanese and American, feet; depth, 22 feet.She hans one screw aft nine ice-hound steamers outside the port of .730 a.m., \u201c9.00 a.m., 9.30 a.m.(Bun.) 9.40 GRAN-SOLVENT Is tho wonder of the ficial Estimate aces Their arrange for combined action to protect life and one forward.She a good work in Beval and she has convoyed pafely about Payne.\u2026.ee ae ven 100 mn 106% 105% 1,000 em, 8.0 am.130 pro.218 Sat, wis eekly ted À 57 the Chomist Fabrion, (8 AIR and property if required.One hundred men the harbours of Helsingfors an ango, one hundred steamers into ice-bound por War Engi.«ee sev soe 140 166 2.ere esos 9.0 mn.10.25; 11.95 p.1 an 8 icinn, an,who devel t and lai Number at Four Million ashore, twenty-five warships here.\u201d and cut through ice about 12° inches thick Our Jacques Cartier would seldom have Republic.ven 5 essere 20 90 100 100 100 oR TALS pm.WH ME PI, 0.80 a.m Dee marveione action in Lsbrhal Afimlonte vien at s speed of $ knate, without pressing the to cut through ice more than 24 inches thick Virtue.«.o.soc ere © 85 89% % 90 4,200 9.50 a.m.12.10 p.m., 1.30, 2.18 p.m., 4.10 electrified the world, Men.?U.8.OUTLINES ITS COURSE.machinery.She has cut through a drift on the St.Lawrence.Montreal and London.Ee] 2 u 2 4.000 pm.560 pn, 815 p.m., 6.15 p.m., 7.55 Alanen expense DR.0.J.CARTER \u2014\u2014 4 à (or packed) ice from 5 vo 8 feet in thick: I hope this important matter will be ta- BIg Three.oo .-» 3% 3% 4 8 78,500 p.m., 8.00 p.m., 1.28 p.m.outstripped all competitors and secured exclu The State Department is steadfastly pur- pack ; k ; es .Brandon and Golden Crown.19 15 \u201ces vee ernes sive Control on the Western Continent for the: MOVEMENT OF FANATICS ee ai des restiy Pur ness.Piled ice would perhaps be a better ken up seriously by the shipping and in Caltforn olden Crown.8% 10 i id 25 ST.JAMES ASSOCIATION.\u2019 ginning of the \u201cBoxer\u201d trouble.of avoid.term for packed or dnft ice.surance interests, and especially by our re- Canadian Gold Fields Syndicate 5 5% 5% 7,400 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.Gran-Hoivent is not a lquid.It is prepared -\u2014 Ing any interfere with Ohinese i avoid- |e The Saratooski Ledocol is a smaller type Presentatives in Parliament and the Gov- Cariboo H draulic 100 103 \u2026 rer eases YN EFFECT 11th JUNE.in the form of Crayons or Penoils, smooth and Marines From Various Warships Will affaire Tt is id, however that se internal of ice breaker and was built for service on ernment of Canada, .Evening Star.8 T4 oe cee 00000 WINDSOR STREET STATION.flexible, and so narrow as to pass tbe closest ' P an emergency involving eo ar a qe pi the river Volga.Bhe is a twin screw.Her We cannot hope for uninterrupted winter Sa Hills Develo: t 3 : ne see seers Day Expreñ for 81.Johns, Farnham.Newport, Maa- trioture.Combine to Defend Tien lives of foreigners, the End St } G \u20ac machinery is of the compound type, work- Navigation of the St.Lawrence, but, we can iron Giile Developtaont TETE _ .ser ere reas chester, Nashus, Boston and New England Points, Every Man Should Know Himself.\u2018 Tsin at Tien Tein might be directed in their in a a pressure of 100 pounds.Her pros fa rant 2, month by had our Knob Hill.ol.lll Lens \u201c, 8 ve oul Leave 0.00 op onireal and Rom 830 0 athe venorablo Dr.C.J.Carter, President, of ! ' : ers are manganese bronze\u2014wi J ier bu 9 work as soon Monte Cristo.ver mee sen wes ee saneseene oe ev eee ; of ' I o James Association, prepared at grea general movement by the ecnior naval offi- biades grd boss cast in one piece of great 83 possible.Montreal\u201d Gold Fields.co.ov se senor vuvscs00s 3 3% cee ver nes pi ju nie.Kingston, Tomato 1s, Hamilton, ex nue oxhouative hist : .- strengt ~-almost unbreakable.e has suc- oble Five.ves ces ees aus vof, Mm, ve 7.00 p.m.- FREE! WASHINGTON, June 9.\u2014This cablegram | Ç ; cessfully cut through ice 3 feet thick.Her on sity.à 2 oh 2% nb \u2018éd Local [Scores for St.Jonna Farnham.Sherbrooke, tem, Thich the ossrkiation will vwas received at the Navy Department ver BI) YOUR HOUSE OF BED dimensions are : Lenath, 147 feet; breadth, Special Notice.EE A \u201cing 1 oe cs inl beNighi Bxprem for St Johnn, Faroham, Newport, Von- , terday aîternoon from Admiral Kempf: 37 feet; depth, 18 feet.Her boilern are Cash Bargains in Pianos at W.H.| Rambler-Cariboo.20 16 ee wee cord, Mizchegier, Fotis meth Dosion and 3.JANES ASN, n VINE 8.CINCINNATI 0 .\u201cTONG KU, June 8.\u2014June 3; landed BUGS constructed so that oil may be used insted Leach\u2019s Piano Parlours, 2440 St.Cather Bulllon .+.ave sous 2 18 La oe Leave {8.20 p.m.rrive 17.47 am.106*ntyeodtf 1 to protect American i \u2019 ith .of coal.She is a smaller vessel than the ine street, near Drummond.Don't buy ECC ous wer one 5 4 8% 5 Western Express for Smith's Pally, Hamilion Baffals, = .- orces protect American interests, with by using Lyon's Liquid Bug |Sumpo avd would probably not be quite gisewhere until you see these instruments Golden Bear.10 4 ie Toro te bo Outarie ni Western Raton, consent of China, fifty-six Pckin, rest Tien Poi 0 ii .large enough for work on the St.Lawrence.Exchanges made.nty 2 Slocan-Boyercign cc 30 » % 3 Leaves Dap ot or ea 0 a.W UARANTEE TO CURE Tsin.Nations sent force both cities; no oison.Une app cation clears e Baikal, also built by the Armstronge, Fontenoy.\u2026.\u2026.«ee Co Le _ an een Sherbrooke, Bt.John, N, B Malm NS.de EG PY es ; : was for passenger CAITYL nd ice Dreak- \u201c so.1 1 ree a.meses ve + - m., © .: injupy so far.British, Russian, Chinese ad- them out.If not your MONOY ing combined on Lake Baikal, and the line Fast Train Service Overland.ru 134 1 Jo ve ree Saturdare.aris, St Pop de Blogd hoinant (Gonorghoes.romptiy eu mirals and twenty warghipa here.Crops back 25c at all ru ists of the Siberian railway.Her dimensions ; 3 oe : era AM Leave dally 10.43 p.m, | Arrive daily t 8.002.m permanently or refund your money.* likely to fail, causing probabl trouble ° gg y OF are : th.200 fect: breadth, 34 feet; | Commencing June 1lth, \u201cImperial Li 16 7 8 850 , ws.Send immediately for onr descriptive booklet y \u2019 gp y more trou : Leng : lo triple eo mited\u201d wi indsé \u2018 106 85 wee cee ees Leave dally 0.30 & ma Arrive $8.00 a.mh, and consultation blank.Et ia FREE sod may , .depth.17 feet.She has triple expansion mited\u201d will leave Windsor Street Station, ! } ! A ; J in the near future.Our landing force un- JNO T \\ LYONS pen, + ; , ; ves es ee cen .10.3 m.v.:15a.m., 11.10 a.m, save yon dollars and days of suffering.8 co Us , engines with a speed of 12 knots.[She cuts 9.30 a.m., daily, for Ottawa, Winnipeg, 2% 20 4.m., 4.15 p.m 10 p 0.6.45 p.m, der McCalla.: i i i Vv - Pacific Co 1 K ; COUT et ET RO RS The Viennn Medical Tnatitute, Cc r Crai d BI through ice 12 to 18 incnes thick.ancouver, Pacific ast an ootenay 88.46 pan.| 1270 Cle ro 1148.Moutreal,Can June B\u2014Situation most critical.Ru orne g an eury.In addition to this vessel, a \u201cvery Jarge points.Time, Montreal to Vancouver, 100 _ _ » 0 300 Leave 10.00\" mips.Vancouver, se.| 27onty evd L .0, Box 8, 1148, Can.181>nty railway ferry steamer was construc or \u2019 are vor , ° : changed with the retiring ppp EE the Future of LORD SALISBURY'S PLAIN Text of His Historical \u201cNever Again\u201d Speech in Which the South African Republies Was Outlined.LANGUAGE Lord Salisbury spoke out quite plainly in bis now famous speech to the city of Tondon Conservatives on May 20th, when be dealt with the future of the South African Republies., The purport of his ppeech was received by cable; the latest 5 \u201c Woghish mail has brought the text of his speech: .I would like to take this opportunity of observing that my name has been made use of by sundry of those philanthropic sections who have been attempting to impose upon us the arrest of our operations, and the abandonment of our efforts, with- : cut any result for all the gelf-denial we have made.! observe that that class of opinion, which, merely to give a name to it, 1 will call the \u2018\u2019atop-the-war\u2019 opinion w(laughter).states that 1 have promised that there shall be no annexation of territory and no annexation of oldfield=\u2014or, as they quote my words, \u201c3 © desire no territory and we desire no ge'dfields.\u201d But when vou quote a sentence, you must read and quote also the sentences that have gone Lefore.(Cheers).I never gave à pledge, 1 never meant to give à pledge,jand words that could be reasonably construed into a pledge, of that kind.(Cheers).! stated a _simp'e historical fact ewe were accused of going to war to get } territory and gold mines.It was one cf \"those atrocious calumnies (cheers) which, \u201cunder the favouring influence of Dr.Leys laughter), were spread through the press tof Europe, and that calumny it was rigat to repel.(Cheers).Nothing could have {been more untrue, We did not go to war \u2018with any desire for territory.Ve went I never used \u2018to war because we sought to abate the op- \\pression exercised towards the Queen a «subjects in the Transvaal, and because When we remonstrated we were met by an sulting ultimatum, and if the Queen's Se ont had submitted to it her Mporer not only in South Africa, but over fall her colonies and dependencies, would \u201chave been deatroyed (Cheers).That was the cause that led us into war.WE WERE FORCED INTO WAR N(cheers) by the action of our opponents, land to say that, pecause we declared that ît was not any greed of territory that led Tus into war.we therefore bound ourselves «never to annex any territory is a most ri f diculous contention, (Cheers).T might tell you that in coming here to-night T had no intention of going to Brighton, but T de mot bind myself for all time that I shall Tnot go to Brighton.(Cheers and laugh- iter).I dwell upon this point becauke that Lgyestion of annexation, 8s you may gather \u201cfrom the newspapers, is likely to become +n burning question before very Tong.\"4Cheers).1 am rather surprised that I :Jhave not heard that it is a burning one \u201calready (cheers): and it is a vital point in the policy of the Government in dealing ~with the results of the war.We have \u201cmade tremendous sacrifices in this war.\"Sir Wilfrid Lawson told us that we have Jost 20.000 men.| will not go into the exact calculation; but it is net far from that; ant just consider all the loss, all the sorrow, all the trials to the loyal English sub- jeets which have resulted from this fact.PRIMARY CONDITION OF SETTLEMENT.In the circumstances in which we found ourselves it was necessary to face this sacrifice, bul we faced it with the strong conviction that if we were successful it never should nceur again.(Cheers).It is the most misleading prophets whose action, of course, bulks at large in the columns of the newspapers as the actieu of more influential and powerful, but who have mia- Jed the nnlucky rulers of the Transvaal in- td continuing resistance far beyond the time when all resistance had ceased to be possibly successful.(Hear, hear).These men are perpetually pressing us to make some conditions, to offer some stipulations that shall leave a shred of indepen- tdence to the two republics.Qur only certainty nf preventing the recurrence of this fearful war is to make sure that they shall never again be able to effect that accumulation of arms which alone made that war possible; und no such security is within our reach so long as we leave a shred of real independent government to either Republic.(Cheers).But we are not at the end of the war, and, even if we were, the time would bardly have come when it would be safe to prophesy the recise course which the policy of Hes } u Majesty's Government will take.; will venture to lay down this as the prim- condition which must govern every other consideration, that precautions must \u2018be taken that THIS WAR SHALL NEVER OCCUR a.iv.(Cheers).OË course what measures will be necessary it is not possible at any moment to determine, because they depend largely upon the action and the temper of those with whom we have to deal.bave already intimated that their resistance has gone beyond the limits to wbich resistance could wisely go.Of course, it is not for us to criticize their actions in what thev ure pleased to think is self-defence; but they have acted so that every bitterness created by the war, every severance of class and of race, has been stimulated to the utmost by every measure they have taken.so that as they go on of course the prospect of bringing those who have been made enemies together is more and more difficult and the time which it occupies must be more extensive.OUR RESPONSIBILITIES.Our responsibilities are twofold.Perhaps 1 should not be wrong in saying \u2018that the first responsibility is that we must protect those native races who have been seriously affected in dealing with the population of the two Republics and the en- gapements made with them in past times; and Heyond this, we have so to conduct our policy that as far as possible we shall cause reconciliation to take the place of aversion and quarrel.and shall produce as rapidly ax possible oblivion of the terrible events of the war, (Hear.hear).But all this must be subject to this one condition, that over the whole of this territory there must not show any overt action, 50 far as it is possible there must not exist any secret impulse, of any who are hostile to the Empire or to the Queen (cheers): but the condition of prosperity which we hope to restore to them must be that they shall be hearty members of the Britis Empire.(Cheers).Now it is obvious that upon this [ cannot go mtn details, because I myself do not know the details.I do not know the policy which will be imposed upon us by the action] and the attitude of those with whose hbstility we have hitherto had to deal.But in place of details I think that we.not\u2019 representing this Government only but representing a long series of Governments.are entitled TO APPEAL FOR OUR DEFENCE to the policy which through many, many years England has uniformly pursued towards the colonies which stand under her rule.appeasement, of affection, of mutual cooperation.\u2018In other eolonies\u2014colonies where the population is quite new.as in Australia; in colonies where the ancient quarrels have been after long years appeased and pacified, as in Canada\u2014in all of those the good will, the sincerity.the honesty of the English Government is heartily recognized, and is thoroughly repaid by an affection that is worthy of it.(Cheers).We do not know when the day will rome when this terrible page in Enr- lich colonial history will be finally blotted out.We only know that our utmost efforts will be directed to that caus; that our motives will be motives that have guided for many generations past English Gov- ernmen.s in their dealings with the eolo- nies, and we cannot but hope that before many years have passed awav the affection \u201cwhich \u2018unites the colonies of South Africa with the Government of the Queen will be as keen as that of Australia and Canada.(Loud cheers).THE DELIVERER OF MAFEKINC.Some Interesting Details About Col.Mahon Who Raised the Siege of Mafeking.\u2014\" Colonel Bryan T.Mahon, who commanded the flying column that relieved Mafe- i king last Thursday, is a second cousin of Sir Edward Carson, the new Soligitor-Gen- i eral, and also of Mr: Persse, the great Irish \u2026distiller.He:is & member of one of the -.-\u2014\u2014beat known snd oldest.of the families in the County Galway.Besides being an extraordinary fine horseman, he is remarkably brave, doesn't know what fear is, and never loses his bead even in the most i difficult situations.Atcording to M.A.P.Mahon entered the Army in January, 1883, and became ; captain in 1888.He had the good fortune ¥ to be attached to the Egyptian Army, and \u201chis chance came in 1808 when the advance v in the Soudan began.He was then in com- | wand of the Tth Egyptian Cavalry.He | did a lot of hard work at the outset of K the eampaign.scouting and escorting camel i convoys through the desert.In the first \"fight with the Dervishes\u2014the cavalry skirmish on May-day nonr Akasha\u2014his squa- } dron was engaged, but another officer was in temporary command of it, for Mahon \"was in Jospital all that day with a touch ; of aunstroke.But be was soon In the saddle again, and he took part in the battle .of Firket and the pursuit of the Dervishes ! to Suarda, at the beginning of June.A BRILLIANT EXPLOIT.Then came the exploit that marked him as onc of the coming men of the Egyptian .army.Osman Azrak.the Dervish leader, * wns holding on at Kedden and Kedurma, | below the Third Cataract.He had a ! large store of corn in the villages, and some more of it laden in boats on the river.The Sirdar gave Mahon two squadrons of cavalry and a small detachment of the camel corps, and rent him off from Suar- dn to clear the country up to the Third Cataract and captime or destroy the -2ne- supplies.The distance was sixty Wien.| Mahon started early on June 16th, covered the distance in two Jong marches of , thirty miles each, with a halt fom rest between, and on the 17th reached Kedurma.He hoped to surprise Osman Azrak, but the Dervish chief got warning of his approach and evacuated the villages, setting fire to his grain stores.Mahon pursued for gome miles, but the horses were now too .tired for another long march in the blazing sun, at a temperature of something like 120, A few long ranging shots were vx ishes, and all the in-laden barges on the river were * capt , with the help of some Amb friendlies.With 200 men.Mahon had cleared a hundred miles of the Nile valley of the enemy.SAVING THE GUNS.the head of his squadron he took the mubuequent operations of the and in the following | spring he commanded the cavalry forte in the reconnaireance towards Abu Iamed by the Shukuk Pass.He had his share in the trving cavalry work of the Atbarn cam.Gaign, and on the great day of Omdurman At rt à L Dongola campaign, he had another chance and took it gallant.lv.When Broadwood's cavalry were retir- iog northwards up the Nile bank, before overwhelming numbers of Dervishes, Jed by the Khalifa's son Osman, two of the guns of the horse battery stuck in a marshy place.An attempt was made to extricate \u2018them, But men and¥horses were shot down, and Rroadwoed -ordereduthem to be abandoned.The Dervishes surged over the lost guns, and encouraged by this success began to press more boldly on the retiring cavalry.Then it was that Mahon faced his squadron about, charged boldly into the Dervish mars of spears, and inflicted such loss that the advance of the enemy was completely checked.It was a much more successful piece of work than the famous charge of the 21st Lancers, but it was done by mere native cavalry.There were no war correspondents present, and so the world heard very little about it.Last autumn, when Sir Francis Wingate, now the Sirdar of the Egyptian army, hunted down the last army of the Khalifa at Gedid, south of Khartoum, it was Ma- hon who commanded his cavalry.He carried out a difficult reconnaissance in bush- covered country.and found and hung on to the Khalifa, till Wingate came up with the guns and infantry and won the short, sharp fight that ended the Soudan war.KITCHENER'S FAVOURITE OFFICER.The reason for Mahon's selection to carry out the work of relief is probably ta be found in the fact that he is generally reported to be Kitchener's favourite officer.When the war broke out Mahon was right away south of Khartoum.on the borders of Abyesinia, Lord Kitchener, who had prov his value in Egypt and wis anxious to make use of his services in South .Africa, telegraphed to Mahon to transfer himself to the seat of war as quickly as possible.Colonel Mahon set off at once, on camels, and, in his haste to obey the call, he literally drove no fewer Shan re camels to death in crossing the esert.MAHON'S BON MOT.Curiously enough, while employed at Khartoum as the local pn ie + wrote home to his cousin Mr.Carson\u2014 as he was then\u2014expressing n hope that he would be sent to South Africa.He characteristically remarked: + don\u2019t think it is muc ask, to exchange a well-pai billet for ® Boer bullet!\u201d \"Ee paid A GOOD BROTHER.Arrived in London, Mahon found himself with only two days to spare before atart- ing for the front.With characteristic devotion to his family.he at once rushed across to Ireland to pay a farewell visit to s sisters prior to hia departure.He has always n a good son and a good brother.Rather tall, very well-made, with a fine, honest, open countenance, very Irish\u2014in short, a regular Galway man, Colonel Ma- hon is only thirty-five years of age.We shall hear more of Mahon.He js another of the soldiers of whom England; as well 4s Ireland, has a right to be prou Everywhere it has been a polick.of J.za Smyth, the famous .On the night after the relief of Mafeking, in the royal box overlooking the Alhambra stage, there sat the most interesting group of people to be seen in all London, In the centre of the box was a white-hair- ed old lady with a gentle face.The moment she appeared, the vast audience (numbering 5000 people) cheered them: selves hoarse in her honour.For she was the mother of Baden-Powell of Mafeking.And yet she took her honours quietly, for the race to which she belongs is no stranger to celebrity.She is descended from that famous Captain Smith avho in the reign of James I.saved the infant colony of Virginia from ruin.Her father was Three brothers were men of great eminence, one of them\u2014who, happily.still survives\u2014be- ing Genera! Sir Henry Smyth, an old Cri mean veteran.Sir Henry was Governor of Malta from 1890 til} 1893; and the gallant defender of Maieking,t hen Major Baden- Powel], acted as his aide-de-camp.Annth- er brother of Mrs.Baden-Powell was Pinz- Astronomer-Roval for Scotland, who wrote a monumental work on the Grent Pyramids.The family into which she married was no less distin a distinguished Admiral.of her THE LATE REV.PROFESSOR BADEN-POWELL, FATHER OF MAJOR- GENERAL BA DEN-POWELL.U guished for ability.Her husband was a famous theologian, and so well known for his mathematical attainments that in 1827 he was appointed to the Savilian Chair ot Geometry at Oxford.A son of his by an earlier marriage (n half brother, that is.| of General Baden-Powell) is Mr.Henri, Baden-Powell, ©.1.E., formerly one of the Judges of the Chief Court of the Pun: jab, and a well-known writer on Indian af fairs.Of Mrs.Baden-Powell's own chil dren every one has attained to eminence.Her eldest son, the Jate Sir George Ba den-Powell, rendered great service, to Sir Charles Warren in the Transvaal negotiations of 1885, and in 1803 he acted as adviser to the Itritish Government in the Behring Sea controversy.Another son is Warrington Baden-Powell, a well-known Q C.who, after serving at rea in various quarters of the world, returned to England, was called \u2018to the Bar, and soon made a fine practice.He 18 a famous yachtsman and his intimate knowledge of the sea stands him in good stead in the Admiralty Court and Wreck Court where he chiefly practices.In another of the Baden-Pow ell's the art-gift common to the whole family has developed professionally: he is a skilful artist.As ia well known, the famous General himself is equally distinguished\u2019 \u2018as a fighter, a writer, and an artist; twé of his books,, \u2018\u2019Pig-Sticking\u201d and \u201cThé.MAJOR-GENERAL BADEN-POW ELL\u2019S MOTHER AND SISTER.himself.Miss Baden-Powell, too, shares the 715 ol artistics ekill of her family: her repousse work is famous and a\u2019 choice specimen of it is in the possession of Princess Louise.That, however, is not Miss Baden-Powell\u2019s only hobby; like her most famous brother, she is devoted to animal pets, and she has a collection of these ubeolutely unique in London.In the drawing-room at 8, St.George's Place, Hyde Park, there is a fine apiary; two large show bee-hives are\u2019 stationed in the window, the exit of the bees being towards the Park, of course, but glass insets allowing their buzzing operations to be perfectly seen by the occupants of the room.Miss Baden-Powell has also a number of birds, which fly about the house and are not confined in any way.Her brother Major Baden-Powell, of the Scots Guards, has turned the mechanical genius of the familv to use by inventing warkites; these have been of great service to the wireless telegraphy department at the Front, and he is now known as \u2018Wireless, \u201d just as his brother.the General, is known as \u201cThe Tireless.\u201d And last, but not least, we come to the great \u201cB.: P.\u2019 himself.Acting, hunting, scouting.sketching, writing, commanding men\u2014noth- ing comes amiss to him.When.the late Dr.Jowett said he wasn\u2019t quite up to Balliol form, B.-P.answered by passing fifth, without previous cramming, out ot candidates for the Army.The stories of him -are innumerable.He can go anywhere and do anvthing.He once knocked down an offensive fellow who was rude to a girl.The girl's sweetheart, a decent working-man invited him to tea.The General went, and was so frank and homely that it was not till they saw him in um- form at a great review that his humble entertainers knew their guest was a \u201cswell.\u201d As for the General's humour, it is as spontaneous as it is racy, as witness his now famous telegram, \u201cCasualties, one dog killed;\u201d and his replies to Boer proposals that he should surrender.Of his calm courage it is hardly necessary to speak, but one of the latest messages from Mafeking tells how, at a doubtful moment, the knowledge that \u2018\u201cthe Colonel\u201d had mounted the lookout tower restored the confidence that led to victory.teen feefefiede + + TRE QUEEN AND B.P.The Queen's appreciation of the services which Major-General Ba- den-Powell has rendered to the country has found graceful expression in a letter to the mother of the hero of Mafeking._ \u201cYou have reason,\u201d says Her Majesty, *\u2018to be proud of your noble son, who has fought so gallantly for my dear Empire and his Queen.\u201d he letter is entirely in the Queen's own handwriting.La se of age afe joue fofo oje ape ste ape cfocle ole pb dde dede dk het * i We had been out on astwo days\u2019 recon maisance.George Garbett and 1, and were making the best of our way to Fort Salisbury folumn.- which we caleulated to find at the upper drift of the little Jn- vati River.But our horses were pretty well done, and we were not able to make the progress we haÿ hoped.Evening was already drawing on when we found ourselves still some twelve or fifteen miles from our point.And on that open, rolling veidt, with nothing but the slight track to; guide one, we had agreed that the safest Way was not to try and push ahead in the dark: so.twihight bring but a short entr-acte here in Afrien, George and I were already beginning to look about.for a suitable spot to make our bivouac for the night.Suddecly he exclaimed, they are.\u201d [ saw nothing: but he had eves like a hawk.and J always trusted him to sce things: while 1 received his reports with an invariable calmness, which I flattered | myself, counterbalanced Ins usual impetuous, eager haste.| So on this oceasion \u201cIt\u2019s rather a rase \u2018heavens, 1 think.\u201d \u201cYou idiot!\u201d he replied.\u201cTs not the rolumn that | sd8; it's a Jot of niggers, hang them! Right in our path; tro, waiting fof us.Here; we had better get out of this.\u2019 And as we wheeled our horses sharply round, several Matabele heads popped up among the grass and boulders of the rongh | ground over which we were then travelling \u2014much nearer to us than the first that he had seen.We could even tecognize the nature of their head-dresses, of which there were two or three varieties, and thence we gleaned that several regiments lay close by.And so we cantered off with the idea ot making a wide detour to work round ther flank and to regain our oad, if possible, beyond them.ut in the meantime we meant to ascer- tair all we could about their strength and probable intentions.There is something of delight in the shock of surprise in coming suddenly upon an enemy.It is in its way, not unlike a plunge into cold water and its invigorating after effects.For = moment the heart tightens, and then, from a tired, draeghng creature you Are suddenly transformed into a man endowed with a fresh flow of life and keennees.And, in acting men against men, there is an excitement such as trans cends anything one feels when contending with a mere wild animal\u2014for against you you have allied all the cruelty and cunning of the beast, conpled with human intelligence and an \u2018aptitude for fighting as great if not greater than your own.So it was with George and me; put on our mettle , .OUR FATIGUES WERE FORGOTTEN, and we proceeded with all Alacrity to investigate more nearly the enemy\u2019s dispositions.But in doing ro we very soon saw enough to make us consult our own present safety.At one point, indeed, we very nearly ran into a party of them who had crept rapidly down a donga with the intention of cuttihg us off: hut just in time we viewed them, and as we wheeled about and galloped off we were saluted by a shower of assegais; luckily for ua we were just be- vond their range, but the ringing grate and clatter as they fell among the stones had a very ugly sound, more so even than the banging of the few rifle shots.whose bullets whistled high~and harmless overhead.And dodging in and out among the stones we\u2019 cantere off, laughing at our escapade while still the same dropping shots were fired as in salute, ; was riding slightly in advance w suddenly 1 heard a crash behind me, he turning, saw poor (George's horse pitch heavily forward on to its head, half rolling over on its rider.The final partin, shot had struck it.Through the twilight could ree the agony in poor George's face and eves, and as the horse in its convulsion rolled back off him he tried to raise himeelf uvon his hands.but dropped down flat, inrenaible.\\ die.and.flinging the reins over old Tou- rejoin the \u201cHeavens! there 1 merely remarked for \u2018hurrah\u2019 than 1 now gathering -over the-veldt\u2014ln spite ot] Alm ve knees beside him.He was evidently in a had plight: his horse dead.SHOT THROUGH THE NECK.as it had turned to pass an ant-heap, and\u2018 poor George himself injured to an extent which T only discovered when, on passing wv arm between his legs to raise him on to my shoulders, I found him bleeding frem\u2019 a crushed and broken thigh.Ag] approached my horse with 12y burden the old brute tossed up his head, and, not liking my appearance, began for the first time in his life to walk anxiously away from me.For a moment it looked as if he would break into a trot and then into a wild.senscless canter, and my heart rank within me; but luckily the draggling reins caught under lis feet and Serkod him back to reason and obedience.Shouldering my poor friend on to the.pommel} of the saddle so that he lay face down across .the wallets, | mounted and headed Toulon \u201caday into the friendly dafkivéss which was\u201d the horror of thé situation I could not help for the moment comparing it all ta the fun known as the \u201cZereba race\u2019 at Gymkhana sports.A few shots were fired as we can- Tier pr tev \u2018| segais.tered labourinely away, and within a minute 1 could hear the bloodthirsty \u2018\u201cchuggu\u201d crv of the (ratabele as they went to work on the dead horre with their stabbing as This.like a carcase thrown ts wolves.most luckily delayed them, and gave me just the start J wanted.and not many minutes later we were well bevond pursuit.For an hour or more I steadily pressed along.keeping a straight course away from the enemy, and then turning in the direc: tion of the Southern Cross, which now was beaming bright athwart the sky, once more I headed towards the probable line of our main force.All this time George had practically remained unconscious; .wow and again he would rouse himself and then with a quivering cry fall back into limp insensibility.I had reined into a walk.and got him more comfortably rested in my arms, when consciousness at length rdturned to him, but bia ANGUISH -WAS \u2014EVIDENTLY - UN- -BEARABHE, -\u2014 \u2014 his former sick insensibility was better far than this Inter train of torture.spasme mixed with deep-groaned curses.At first e held out imantully, and gnawing the end of my wallet-strap between his teeth DRAWN BY COLONEL BADEN-POWELL.\\ x 2 >= > the muzzle to his temple, turned back to him, slid from the zad- lon\u2019s head, in & moment 1 was on my / pains were ended.\u2014\u2014- «I waited no more.I kicked the fire \u2018tuto a blaze for a better light, I put steeled inv heart, end ina moment his to \u2018 , 2 à 1 A Novelette Written and Ifustrated by the \u201c Hero of Mafeking.# = ADEN-POWELL\u2019S WAR STORY.he faced the pain; but nature could not stand it long, and finally he begged me just to drop him where we were.At | refused to dismount, and pointed out to him the danger that our foes might still be hunting on our track, and happily once more he swooned away.Bat it did not last long; once more he woke to conscious ness and pain, and this time ordered me su earnestly to lay him down, that coming to a rocky donga in which a small apruit gurgled invitingly, I halted there, and dismounting, lowéred him as gently as could upon the ground.I gave him a su of whisky and water from wy flask, and, after knee haltering Toulon, lit a »mall fire in the bollow of the rocks and put the billy on to boil soma soup.And then I turned on George to try and dress his hurt.Poor chap! his eves were oven, but cvidently without intelligence, and quick-drawn sobs showed how the pain was racking him.Rapping up his blood-soaked hrecches, I saw, by the feeble glint of firelight, enough of mungled thigh to show how hopeless was his case.I poured him out a stiffish dose of whiskey mixed with chlorodyne, and waited, miserably watching, till he should awake.What could I do?Those jagged ends of bone could never be so hound as to stand the move and jolt- mg of the horse.We COULD NOT REST HERE LONG away from food and friends, and close be- | side the enemy.His ghastly pain put sucha thought info my head as made my Bétter- mind recoil in horror.and yet\u2014 Just then he spoke, but in a voice I hardlv knew for his \u201cIt's no good.James.\u201d he said.\u201cI'm done for this time, old chap! And I couldn\u2019t have dreaded more pain about it than J\u2019m getting now.I want you, old boy.to\u2014to be my good pal to the last\u2014and\u2014help me out.\u201d 1 shuddered that he had almost read my thoughts, and gripped my hand.\u201cI've not had a gaudy time in this world, and I don't suppose I should ever have improved on it much.I suppose it was partly my own fault.l'fee! no desire to carry it on.My people expected and wanted me to do great things \u2014 I preferred thé veldt.That is wy only regret\u2014not the veldt.no, there I have been happy, but my selfishness \u2014 that's what hurts me now.wish I had done a bit more for other chaps m my time.I only see now \u2014 when it is too late\u2014what a useless lump I've been.But it's too late to ery over spilt milk now, Only to end this ss soon as I can.Now, old friend, just get your revolver\u2014I'm longing for it.Oh\u201c for God's sake\u2014\" e wroaned, and again dropped into a swoon.- Ah.the miserable tension of my indecision! Though he had prayed me for it I could not bring myeelf to do the thing he wanted.I reflected how, even if we were found by friends within the next few hours, which was more than improbable, it would not necessarily mean the saving of his life, and meantime he would have to drag on in this awful agony.And even as 1 pondered his pain-writhing had given a sickening twist to the limb.waited no more.I kicked up the fire for a better light.I put the muzzle to his temple, steeled my heart.and in a moment his pains were ended by the hand that would have given #- self to save him.Kt .appily no time was given me for re flection.for my horse, standing on the donga -bank, at this moment GAVE A SNORT OF ALARM \u2014not at the pisto] shot, he was too old a campaigner to notice that\u2014and he stood «il- houetted against the stars staring into the darkness beyond the fire.There was a feeling rather than a sound of movements on the veldt beyond.In a few seconds I was beside him, and while 1 loosed his knee-halter and tightened hia girth I could the rattle as of the wooden necklets and the gourd powder-flank of armed men running.A moment more and 1 was on his back and flying for my life.The Matabele had either followed closely on our tracks or : new party had been attracted by our re, Next day I reached our main body, safe, : but.alone, : XIE END, \u201c pr Lord Kitchener Is not too busy these days fighting the Boers to find time to reply to the good wishes of an American girl and to thank her for her gift, says the Pbiladelphia Press.Miss fie Duggan, of Bridgeport, Pa., is proud of the fact that she has been so honoured by the distinguished leader of Tommy Atkins.On January 23, 1900, Mies Duggan sent itchener the following letter: to General \u201cBridgeport, Pa, U.S.A.\u201cThis is a sprig of laurel from the hills of Valley Forge, that spot where General George Washington efi¢imped with his little band of followers, and which is dear to every loyal American heart.\u201cOut of our sincere admiration for the character and achievements of the \u2018Sirdar.\u2019 1 send this as a \u2018mascot,\u2019 and trust it may ably fulfill its destiny.\u201c Most respectfully, \u201c EFFIE DUGGAN.¢ January 23, 1900.\u201d \\ And in due time came the reply.And now let Miss Duggan tell, in her own way, why she sent the laurel and the message to Lord Kitchener: .\u201c What prompted me to send Valley Forge laurels to Lord Kitchener?\u201cThis is a question I have heard very often since receiving.the South African letter.\u201c As a matter of fact, I have always been interested in Egypt and everything Egyptian, and it seemed but a step from this to admiration for Egypt's hero.No one could read the accounts of his Soudanese campaign without growing to recognize the genius of the man.\u201cWhile I think there is no country like America and no better man than the American; 1 believe we can wisely give a little apprewation to our cousins beyond the seas.- \u201cThe idea of sending the laurel came about in a very simple way.; \u201c One evening I had beeh reading a press account of a South African battle, and in concluding 1 half jestingly remarked to The Mascot Which Miss \u2018Duggan, of Pennsylvania, Sent to Lord Roberts\u2019 Chief of Staff in South Africa.mean ~\u2014 one of my family that the Sirdar seemed } to be keeping very quiet, and 1 thought he & ought to receive some encouragement.I HB then suggested the laurel.R * The matter would probably have been @ dropped right here, however, had I not @ chanced at that moment to turn over the ® es of à magazine which lay on the table § néar me.By an odd coincidence the first kg thing which met my gaze was the pictured i% face of the Sirdar wreathed in the very ÿ flower of which I had Just spoken.That # settled it.The laurel should go to South À rica.\u201cI decided to gather it from the slopes of Valley Forge, as I supposed that even a 23 Briton might know of the association clus @ tering round that spot.Even the great Sir- ¥% dar might find something to prize in a leaf ta plucked, perhaps, from the unmarked grave pig of a revolutionary bero.I do nat think it 4 any stretch of the imagination to believe that the immortal Washington himself regarded the laurel there with fond affec- | ion.} f \u2018 After obtaining the laurel I broke of a little three-leafed sprig, and enclosed it in a box, containing à letter and a tioy American flag to give it a patriotic flavour.! \u201c1 remember that.\u2018If this did not produce good results, well\u2014I would send the Sirdar no more laurel.\u2019 ; \u201c About this time we began to bear flowing accounts of English victorjes, and gave up all thought of hearing anything of my laurel, as I concluded the Sirdar was a little too busy to pay any attention tomy ÿ communicaticr.So you can fancy that I was very agreeably surprised to receive his letter.\u201c1 would infer from the date that it has been written immediately on receipt mine.à \u201cThis little incident cannot fail to ime {¥ crease my good opinion of Lord Kitchener, i showing, às it does, his promptness and at- \u20ac tention to detail.41 \u201c1 cannot fail, alro, to be impressed by 5 the courtesy of the Sirdar\u2019s action, done as ÿ#- it was, in the midst of battle and tumult.\u201cJt is needless to add that I shall always regard this letter as one of my most preci ous possessions.\u201d ., WHAT WL © That Lord Roberts should receive the Order of the Garter left vacant by the death of the Duke of Argyll, is extremely fitting and probable, since it is a distinction that 18 far more highly prized by Englishmen than any other gill 1b WBE pun\u2019 Ga veu Crown to bestow.No Briton called upon to choose between the Order of the Garter and one or more steps in the peerage, would hesitate for one single moment, and would invarisbly select the Garter, which, during the century now drawing to a close, has never been conferred for military services save in the case of the great Duke of Wellington.Ther are not more than about 20 British nobles of the highest rank who are decorated with the Blue Ribbon, the other knights, consisting of foreign sovereigns an only five members of the English Royal Family.Nor is there a single English peer under the rank of earl who possesses the Order, and it may be added that neither the Duke of Argyll, who is the son-in-law of the Queen, nor the Duke of Fife, who is the son-in-law of the Prince of Wales, bas yet been raised to this the most ancient and the most illustrious order of knighthood in the Old World.While the gift of the Garter would be to Lord Roberts a peculiarly appropriate token of the recognition of his services by e Crown, and certainly the one which he would himself prefer and value more highly than any other, it is extremely unlikely that he will be created a duke, If it were offered to him he probably would decline it.It is not because Lord Roberts docs not deserve the very highest honours in the power of a grateful pation to bestow; but it is owing to a question of money.Lord Kob- erts is not a rich man; in fact, it is doub*- ful whether he has any fortune to speak of.Now, in the only two cases in which the English Crown conferred dukedbms forgnil- itary services\u2014namely, those of Mai ®.or- ough and of Wellington\u2014hereditary pensions of $20,000 a year were granted in each instance, added to which, the first Duke of Marlborough as well as the first Duke of - fo cames \u2019 en : re + THIS HAPPENED IN LONDON.A Sober English Journal\u2019s Account of the Mafeking Relief Celebrations.(London Chronicle.) London awoke on Saturday with a smile on its face, being determined to do no work; later on the smile became a laugh apd ended in a shout.A stroll from the far west to the Mansion House was full of incident.One South Kensington house displayed a huge bath towel in place of a flag, delightfully reminiscent of \u2018\u201c\u2018Bathirg- Towell.\u201d Even the nursemaids had stuck flags in their perambulators, and Baby Buntings were everywhere.Along the Brompton Road a thoughtful-looking boy wheeled a Jong, narrow hand-carriage, such as usually bears fish on its slab.Stretched thereon was a companion in khaki, made up as a sufferer, with band: ages and blood.The pair were taking their pleasure madly.In Adam street, a quiet thoroughfare just off the Strand, another solemn boy danced alone, with no other music than the beating of his own heart and only one silent observer, of whom he took no notice.Further up the Strand.the flower girls danced to a piano organ.The policeman on duty averred that they had danced ever since he came on, an bour and a half before.There are many ways of showing joy.Eastward the ordinary penny trumpet was overmastered by a long and deadly variety, which has waited to find its market.The biscuit tin, too, with a couple of sticks in the fingers of a boy, makes a joyous i In Cheapside and around the Man- noise.sion House, if you were a respectable mid- dleaged woman, you were walked into the middle of the road; if you were a girl you were frankly kissed; and atever you were you were titillated by downward, which is a foot Jong and tickles, is a \u201ctiddler.\u201d sion House suggested that all the tramps in the world had fallen to pieces there.But it was merely the dismembered hata of the At 4 o'clock in Bt.Paul's Churchyard \u2018men, women and boys were stuffing flag: trumpets and \u201c\u2018tiddlers\u201d into pockets an ae up the ca - , Twenty winutes later the crowd inside was dense ES\u201d REWARD BE?The Idol of the British Army Will Probably Be Made { an Earl and a Knight of the Garter.Wellington receivad considerably over 45,- \u20ac 000,000 apiece in the shape of Parliamentary grants, in order to enable them to maintain 3 their dukedoms in a fitting style.Besides this, they each received valuable estates J; from the Crown, the Duke of Marlborough 7% getting Blenheim Palace, and the Duke of Wellington receiving Strathfieldsaye.2 Now, the English Government, and, iA particular, English Parliament and English À taxpayers, has become much more niggardly ; i» the disbursal of public money and of pational funds than one hundred and two # bundred years ago.And there was so much &$ trouble in citing Parliament to pass even 3X the small $150, ants in favour of Lord À Kitchener, Lord Wolscley, Lord Napier, § ete.on their elevation to the pe¢rage for military services that it is difficult to im< agine for one moment that the legislature would be willing to-day to vote à sum of y several million dollars in order to dower a |: dukedom for Lord Roberts.Yet, without an endowment of this kind the gift of a §3, dukedom would something akin to à y white elephant.A poor duke, that is to :: say one who bas not the i means adequate to support his rank, is an anomaly, and far worse off than a pauper, since he has no means of fulfilling the obligations of hin position.Bo J.thoroughly is this realized that there are i several cases on record in English history i: where the sovereign has deprived a duke of 3% - his rank on account of bis being without i sufficient property to maintain the distine- tion with prestige and dignity.Lord Roberts, who is now a baron, will probahly |.raised to an earldorn, and in asmuch he lost his only son during the *; war the patent will be made in such a way that the peerage will at his death pass to '; his eldest doughter, and to her heirs, male or female.This, together with a grant of say $500,000, or perhaps only half that much, Z will, in conjunction with the Order of the Garter, constitute in all probability the reward of Lord Roberts\u2019 for bringing the 5% South African war to a miccomlal conclu- i : sion, snd_for adding two valual inces *; to the English Empire.© provi ve SUR i 4 \u2014_ Air x WS.Bot wo me \u2014 > and the prevailing colour sent a through the heart.Before the invineible conqueror the red, white and blue had retired, and the instinct of the thoughtless \u2018 crowd was true.In the silences of the * organ the penny trumpets squeaked from without.Kneeling at a chair im the north =} transept was a woman\u2014of fifty perhaps\u2014 in deepest black.On the floor by her side a fas, carefully furled.The \u201cTe Deum,\u201d We Praise Thee, O God.\u201d When it was Po one.Tose, put 25 handkerchief inte > 1 her pocket and own the steps with Cmte 1 = matt =] § ; SAREE x - + Mr.Labouchere writes in Truth: \u2014 ; Judging by what I have read in the , while there were many people who fo nestly sejoiced over the relief of Mafe-\u2019 king, many al their joy in asomewhat \u20ac strange fashion.According to the Daily J\u2019 Graphic, the celebrants united business to triotic fervour.The crowd outside the §: fansion House robbed any individual who risked himself among it with valuables on is person.So at was the amount of property that exchanged pockets there, says the Manchester Guardian, that the street ; was strewn with empty purses, and above #4 ~ £1,000 was found on the persons of -the 3% comparatively few who were arrested.3 the West End, according to the Daily Newn, effusive affection reigned supreme.Youths rmed themselves with peacocks\u2019 feather, ith these they tickled the faces of the passing maidens and then asked for a kiss, which was so cheerfully granted that in , the Strang, the Haymarket, and Piccadilly the smack of kisses was heard sbove the | shouting.In many streets an al fresco dance was organized.The costumes were as unconventional as the manners.Many people, the Westminster Gazette says, re- laced their waistcoats with the nion Ÿ ack, and a procession of yonng ladies connected with art, attired in the garb of the studio, and carrying palm branches, and another procession of butchers with r M : traits of Colonel Baden-Powell stenciled on § heir backs, paraded the thoroughfares.FREE TREATMENT PILES No doubt you have been disappointsé time and time again in trying to get something to cure piles.Now, put all your .Cowan's Herbal Oint- ositive cure for any kind »f piles Hundreds of the worst sufferers rom piles tell us it has cured them; it will cure you.We sell it and guarantee {it to cure.Price 50c.Postage pal mali a trial box free.Encinse a &c stam to the G.and M.Co., 121 Chureh etree! œ ._ For sale by B.E.McGale, chem~ ist, 2122 Notre Dame street, Montreal.i%aty 3d \u201c> IPENTE \u201cA Perfect Food\u2014as Whole- ;/ some as it is Delicious.\u2019 : BAKER°S Chocolate For drinking, and also for making cake, icing, ice-cream, etc.TRADE- MARK, Absolutely Pure and of Uniform Quality.3 Our Trade-Mark on Every Package.Walter Baker & Co.Lid, | ESTABLISHED 1780.Branch House, 6 Hospital 8t., Montreal.Berdoinge of as tbe dap The \u201cPalais du Vetement\u201d at the Paris Exhibition, has just opened, quite a much, indeed, to the delight of the general observer as for the hypothetical bene- \u2018fit of possible philosophers aad sages.The galleries where the dressmakers of Paris bave accumulated their latest master pieces now provide the chief attraction of the Exhibition for Parisians of all classes and of both sexes.The ladies nf tbe \u201clit- tie bourgeoisie\u2019 gaze during \u201cjours of rapture at the great \u201cPresentation at Court\u201d scene, one which thev wili never know in real life.and their sympathetic husbands are quite ax eager to show them the marvels of the \u201cDressing oom\u2019 waxworks, although the honest men, in their wildest dreams.could never hope to give their bet- tel haives pcignoira or tes-gowns such as those exquisite lay-figures have on.It \u2018juust be explained that the Parisian dressmakers have bad the enterprise, at the present Exhibition, to avoid dull rhowr of stuffs and of gowns draped on wooden dummies.Here a gorgeous lady, of perfect proportions.moulded in wax.stands before a glass, while the dressmaker\u2019s assistant, whose own gown is perfection in its wav, kneels tn smooth out the court train.Each lady friend lookiag on wears a couturier'a \u2018 masterpicre.here are young \u2018girls pouring out tea.elder sisters admir- \u2018ing the court dress through face-a-mains, and the mistress of the house on a sofa.Further on.another dressmaker, who has not feared to reveal to the public the mvs- \u2018teries of the boudoir.is rewarded for his \u201caudacity at least hy a popular success.{The lady.in a dressing-jacket, which is a \u2018delicate marvel of lace, seated before her table.with.ite many complicated devices ifor the adornment of beauty.is chiefly ad- quired by Sunday erowds, though some independent spirits are of opinion that the friend assisting at the toilette, with the \u2018beautiful auburn tresses and with the long white morning gown.has.more distinction.For the rest.the houdoir is well filled, and \u2018there are appropriate dresses, as well as ecmplexions and figures, all of wax, to suit the individual preference of each on- Jooker.Besides these scenes, drawn from \u201cle high life.\u201d there are others borrowed from more democratic circles.One glass case contains an entire wedding party.the bride's complete outfit, from the white eatin shoes to the wreath of orange blos- soma, ing advertised as obtainable \u201cexactly similar \u201cto model.\u201d at 19f 50e.Unfortunately.both groom and bride look as if thev were only top conscious of this melancholy fact, and their waxen countenances do not wear a proper hymeneal expression.Near by however, the ready-made clothier who exhibits has ventured an incursion into more exalted circles with greater success, to judge bv the pleased faces of \u2018his wax models.The bishop, in violet œnhes, the admirals and field-marshals in uniform.and the distinguished elderly gentleman, palpably an ambassador, who has a Jarge-sized red rosette of the Legion of Tonour and wears a 24f 5 frockcoat, all appear well content with their outfits.Still another door is thrown open to women of gentle birth by the college which i= shortly to he established in England under the anspices of the Manchester Gentlewomen's Employment Association, for the purpose of providing a thorough training for ladies as children\u2019s nurses.The students will be resident in the college for a period of six months.during which time thev will be instructed in everything that relates to the care of children from their earliest infancy up to the age of five or six ctical experience will -be-gained from the fact\u2019 of a number of children of - ~varyiry ages (including quite young infants) being also residents in the collexe.which.po far as the children are concerned.will answer the purpose of a convalescent or holiday home for town children.This nursery department will constitute an entirely new hut most escential featt.re, and the college will in consequence be the only institution of the kind in the country which will combine the opportunity for complete ractice and theorv under one roof.here will he a resident staff of competent tenchers, and the whole will be under the eare of à lady principal of large and varied experience.ere is n very great demand in England for ladv nurses who nave had training and experience.and the salaries that such women can demand are eonsid- erably more than are within the horizon of the ordinary untrained mother\u2019s helps or nursery governcsses.There would surely be n like demand in Ametica if such nurses were available.for it is an inestimable benefit tn a child to be under the constant guidance of a gentlewoman rather than of an uneducated person, however kind: hearted or willing.Te \u2026 \u201c+ \u201c An intersting little storckeeper in Syracuse, N.Y.is Mary Elizabeth Evans, fifteen years old.She began her business career by making .candy for sale.er business increased until the small counier in a bakery was exchanged for an entire shop and to the candy were added groceries, meaty, ire cream and simple drugs.An assistant was added.too.and the little merchant makes a fair income.She ntudies during the pauses in trade.and has a sitting room behind her store, in which she keeps a niano.Her candies nre sent also to the.Woman's Exchange for sale, where they are disposed of rapidiv.Little Miss Evans is the granddaughter of a judge who died a few years, ago.leaving is family \u201cland poor.\u201d and.as the little girl's father waa dead, the familv found existence difficult.Being the eldest daughter.\u2018\u201cMarv Elizabeth.\u201d as the neighbours ent! her, began her enterprise of \u2018candy making, with the success described.Dr.Father Kim Pak, who has just heen gradua ed from the Woman's Medical Cal- lege, of.Baltimore, is a native of Coren, and the first of her nation to take a medical degree in this country.She has spent four vears at the Woman's Medical Cal- lege, taking the full course.She speaks English fluently.and has been successful in all departments of her work.Her husband came to thia country with her.and the two hegan the study of medicine to- ther, with the view of returning \u20180 \u2018orea to do missionary work among their own people.Mr.Pak's health broke \u2018 consumption developed.and he died before hia course was finished.Dr.Pak will return alone to do the work they had planned to do together.Much \u2018n- terest has been taken by-the Corean Minister in the progress of Mr.and Mrs.Saka i \u201c fardpoint.\u2018 Good Breeding, Bad Manners and a Leaf From the Etiquette Book.NNN I have long been accustomed to find among my mail more or less plaintive re quests for assistance from people who regard me as a sort of machine, especially designed to remove the pebbles which beset the social path they have just elected to tread and which they find hard travel Ying for their unaccustomed feet.By describing the correct necktie for the proper occasion, or the conventional limit placed upon a healthy appetite at a pink tea, 1 have doubtless done much to Justify their faith in me.In spite of the variety and wide range of these appeals I have never until thia week received an invitation to act as guide, philosopher.and friend, as well as in the capacity of \u201cready reference\u201d on matters of love, literature and lingerie at the same time.In the present instance the writer is unknown to me save by a post office address and three hyeroglyphies which after careiu! study I have decipher: ed ns two blots and a T or the letters D.P.T.But who ever she is she knows what she wants and doesn\u2019t hesitate to ask for it.She deserves an ultimate sue cess in hfe and will probably win it; such power of initiative is seldom followed by failure.It's easy enough to administer advice in homeopathic doses by prescribing patent leather shoes, à good hair tonic, or the number of bits of pastebeard one should leave when calling on one\u2019s neighbour.But to administer the same in wholesale quantities 1s, to speak in the vernacular, rather too large an order for a busy woman and one for which 1 have neither the time nor space, or even the inclination.The letter responsible for this tirade comes from\u2014well, | won't say just what part of the map of our great Dominion, and is written on khali enloured paper with vivid scarlet ink.This atrocious combination, the owner of the hyeroglyphics as sures me, \"is now the swagger thing ih cur town.\u201d For all mercies\u2014of whatever size\u2014 let us be thankful! It was a kind fate after all that made us dwellers in a city where mud-coloured streets are so familiar that we do not care for the same hue in our papeterie, however \u201cswagger\u201d it may be when combined with vermilion.After a few apologies and a dissertation on pale biue as a foil to a blond complexion, my unknown correspondent plunges into a series of questions which if answered faithfully, and in full, would fill a volume as large as the average etiquette book, be even more comprehensive, and I dare say result in quite as many misunderstood and misapplied directions.Being a debutante she seeks guidance as to her deportment at \u201call social functions,\u201d specifies particularly an \u2018ice cream festival\u201d and a mid-summer wedding.She requests suggestions that will aid her in \u2018the selection of a wardrobe and a suitable library and desires immediate information as to whether feathers are fashionable and where to study etiquette.She also wants to know \u201cwhen to serve finger-bowls,\u201d and whether \u201cit\u2019s nice to dance more than twice with the same man\u2019 in one evening.She'd also like some new ideas as to trimming summer lingerie, and by way of postscript wants to know what I think of her letter.If I consulted my own inclination I should prefer to answer the question in the postscript and that only.but 1 fear it wouldn't be wise, for even if I acted on the advice of one possessed of superior wisdom and counted forty before I spoke, I wouldn't say anything graceful.So TN answer by dealing in generalities and leave her questions till another time.And after all, what's the use of cavilling?In spite of the range and number of her demands my correspondent\u2019s wish for augmented knowledge is only natural.She follows distinguished precedents \u2018 when determining .to observe the little niceties of social usage.We all give way before the conventional.When.those who are familiar with the «nd, sometimes hard put to it to do the happy | thing at the right moment, it is\u2019 little wonder that those less favoured by birth or education should desire a social Baedeker, or a practical handbook to social life or, failing both, attempt to gather know- Jedge where they may.An attempt to polish one\u2019s manners is surely as laudable as a desire to improve one\u2019s mind.Yet we always laugh at the student who takes to studying the way of civilized beings for hjs own personal benefit, though he may, unchecked, study those of the savage for his own amusement.Civilized humanity must be studied ns the scientist or explorer dues a newly discovered tribe; by living the same life under the same conditions.Peportment is not a question of books or precepts, but of observation.After all that which constitutes good \u2018manners is entirely a question of time, place and circumstances.The demands of etiquettevary with the fashions, at home, and with the country,abroad.Good breeding, however, is a sort of free masonry that exists mn all classes in all lands, though under different outward forms.It is a question of innate refinement and generous impulses, rather than of cut and dried formality und strict adherence to rule.Kindliness 1s the keynote, not only of gracious ness, but of popularity.We are prone in: our narrow iashion to judge by outward , indications; to place too much stress on \u2018the observance of forms.The ability to conform to the rules of etiquette as gen- crally understood may stamp one as a student of men and manners as well as one raised in an atmosphere of refinement.Yet time was when finger-bowls were not, and nobody ate wth their knives, because table cutlery was unknown, and yet though bereft of doilies, serviettes, and menu cards, \u201cthe world went very well then.\u201d \u201cThe repose that stampe the caste of Vere de Vere\u201d and the happy knowledge of what to do and when to do it, are outweighed by a smile or tactfal word.Hauteur never yet gained any one friends or won any battles.Tact is a sovereign remedy which when properly administered is almost sure to result successfully.The veneer which is acquired through a temporary sojourn among the elect is apt to wear off at awkward moments.Intimate acquaintance with the contents of a whole library of etiquette books is as nothing when compared with the innate faculty for doing the right thing.Careful training in one\u2019s childhood is worth any amount of polish painfully acquired in after vears; between them lies all the difference that exists between the pure metal and triple plate.Woman always, and man in many cases is an imitative animal, but however great the degres vof adaptability one may possess, one must, to be at home in every society, have been brought up in the best.Polished manners and good breeding are far from being synonymous.The first is the letter and the sccond the spirit of good form.Kindliness viewed from eve point is a safe investment.It costs little, disarms enemies and makes friends.To cultivate it is not only commendable but politic.If for this last alone, wisdom should teach those who lack the instinct which makes courtesy second nature to cultivate it, or acquire its outward semblance.Even courtesy, which is, like the meringue on the pie, all on top, is better than none.We have degenerated from the courtliness of our grandparents.The grand manner has given place to the company manner, in most cases.But bad as company manners are they are better than none, and like paste jewels give an added sparkle to their wearer.There is only one person in the social scale more unpleasant to meet than the being enveloped in a transparent cloak of civility, and that is the one who is utterly cloakless.Tact, kindliness and a natural manner tempered discreetly are the elements of social success.Good breeding is consideration for one\u2019s associates.The other extreme is selfishness, and that surely spells defeat.in Lace Still 5 a Gpreigis Gaafions.» = Lovely Summer Gowns Designed by Doucet\u2014The- Latest Fads of Fashion\u2014The Season's Popular Materials\u2014 in Vogue.{SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE STAR.] ag >> [ustrated Sy Fez, Fournerÿ 3 Si iE AY (Copyrighi, 1990.by AM.Baidwml PARIS, May 30th.That Fashion is doing her best to make the summer girl of the period a more irre sistible creature than she has ever been heretofore, is proven by the exquisite models which are daily issued from the ateliers of the great masters in the art of dressmaking.There are, besides the dainty and serviceable foulards, voiles and crepons, the most exquisite cotton\u2019 weaves, mulls, dimities and organdies covered with embroidered or appliqued lace designe\u2014materials which will wear to best satisfaction and will \u201cwithstand even the closer proximity to the washtub and the tender mercies of the luugjdrese \u2014though that means an undoing of the whole gown, as the wash-dress to-day is washable in material only, but not in makeup.for those lace and ribbon: and silk-lined creations are as elaborate in their composition as those of worsted or silk stuffs.a DOR nd Shirrings and tucks are particularly In evidence and a popular mode is to have the soft transparent materials shirred into yokes on the bodices as well as on the skirts\u2014 this is particularly adaptable to very youthful figures, as it tends to broaden; the soft, loose folds below the yoke forming the blouse, and the full skirts are particularly becoming.Sashes with deep fringed ends, sometimes decorated with hand-painted flowers, are very chic complements to these summer gowns.They are quite long and are laid loosely about the waistline and are tied at the back or side or toward the front, taking good care to pin the folds into a point in front so as to give the fashionable long waisted effect.Guipure trimmings are also a notable feature on very airy summer gowns, and it is not surprising that this Jace, both in its real hand-made as well as its machine-woven qualities, has so Jong stood on the pinnacle af feminine favour as a garniture, for it is always artistic in its designs and fends particular elegance to all materials which it adorns.e large shops ehow some fitted pieces of guipure for bodice fronts or tabliers which can be easily applied to ailk or cotton costumes.One dainty frock just completed by Dou- - cet ia thus embellished.It consiste of Summer] + ZGowa byi Doucet.ing skirt of mull adjusted to the figure by means of clusters of vertical tucks reaching to below the kneeline, from which the.additional fullness is allowed to fall unconfined to the hem and short train.A founda tion skirt of rose-coloured taffeta finished with a deep pleating of the rose-coloured mull gives the necessary body to the garment.A fitted tablier of dark ecru guipure covers the entire front gore of the skirt.The bodice of mull is made up over \u2018a tight fining of roee-coloured taffeta, and while closely adjusted at the back is slightly fulled from the shoulders to the belt on both sides of a vest of ecru guipure from under which the lining is cut away so as to form a square decolletage under the lace.A _short round Zouave jacket of the same guipure fastens on both sides of the vest with two large choux of black velvet.There is a high stock collar of unlined guipure and the tight mull sleeves are also unlined for warm weather comfort and are capped with a clus- $ ter of tacks.10.CL All-lace frocks are likewise characteristic of the season's fashion, and another exquisite model by Doucet shows thia feature to best advantage, besides introducing a som#- what attractive innovation.The costume consists of a Princesse of pale green taffeta which closes at the back and which is en: tirely veiled with mousseline de soie of the same shade as the taffeta.This in turn is draped with a deep ecru tulle covered with insertions of fine .ipure, forming deep points as they reach the hem.Between these points are graceful appliques of guipure.At the waistline in front the ecru tulle is slightly bloused and held by a diamond clasp.The Princesse is deeply decollete and sleeveless and is finished over the chest by a bertha of appliqued tulle which continues as a drapery over the arms.A guimpe with sleeves is worn and consists of unlined point d\u2019esprit of the eame deep ecru shade as the tulle.A v novel finish is given by the hi stock collar nnd the shoulder straps which hold the Princesse wn over the guimpe.These are made of Sapancee silk showing a rich embroidery done with a gold thread on a black ground.The long points over the wrists of the tight aleeves and also the top of the collar are trimmed with soft point d'esprit edging- snares and pit-falls tliat beset society are the long run.C.CM édloured India mull and bas the long ling.§~ ~~ ~~ ~~ FELIX FOURNERY.- Gor Patron » and PHaïd Waists made of wash silk are to be very fashionable this season, and there are so many different patterns and designs to choose from and such a wide range of price that it is scarcely to he wondered at that the fashion has become popular so quickly.These silks really do wash, at least most of them do, but do not require the constant laundering that such _materials as gingham, percate and cambric always call for.They cost little more, but the colours do not fade, nor do they get out of shape when they are ironed half so quickly as the other materials that Te- quire to he starched.The fabric is sometimes perfectly plain and is then made np in tucks or plaits, but \u2018the tucks are stitched down so they will not iron out of-place.There are also the silks with the.narrow cord, and the cord represents stripes, checks or plaide.When it has this pattern on it the rilk is always made up quite plainly, with just a little fullness on the shoulder and with or without a yoke in the back.It must be simple, with the only trimming small jewelled studs and sleeve links.Among the most expensive of the new shirt waiatr are those of faint.iv tinted mull and embroidered.They are the daintiest waists imaginable.Something very pretty for waists ix an all over exquisitely embroidered batiste in the pale biscuit tints.It comes in charming lace- like patterns; with beautiful insertions to match.\u201ca .eo Among the new additions to the ranks of pastel shades introduced ih cloth gowns and in kid gloves is a faintly delicate shade in mauve which the importers christen \u201csnow.\u201d A colour like this is in season spring, summer and autumn.Jt is more novel than the biscuit, mastic and deve grav tints, and yet ean read ita title clear to being considered a \u201cpastel\u201d shadé.Snow is à mauve, it ia true.and yet ro pale that it is mot far removed from white.There are two marked styles of dressing the neck at present, the one exceeding severe that has no bow in front at all od is untrelieved by a jabot or any sort of tie.and the other that is ns large and as full a tie as possible and sworn with a black\u201d velvet bow as well as a string of pearls and cecnsionally a jewel] chain a well.Tt fo _ viIpEly, Question_of whatwin, becoming, ; 3 À To some women a severe style seems more appropriate, while other faces require the softening influence of the bows and necktie.Lace is becoming to everybody, but the coloured laces cannot be included, - for the deep beige colour which the laces are now stained is trying to say the least.Thia difficulty i= obviated to a small de gree when a little roll of velvet, coloured or black, is put just above the collar.Thin putting an edge of velvet has many good things about it, for it can very easily be removed when it is soiled and helps to keep the lace collar clean or a much longer time than was formerly the case.as .13 The afternoon tea gowns being made for the June trousseaux are strangely and airily beautiful, One of white point d\u2019esprit, striped with lace insertions, is draped over satin of palest ivory tint.There is a straight collar of guipure insertion, heneath which is a wide collar of embroidered batiste, falling from the shoulder to the waist and confined by a band of blue moire, fastened hy a bij diamond buckle.A blue bow and a houque of creamy rores nestle in the lace near the throat on the left side.Another gown of this airy description is of spotted net over rose-tinted silk, with a much frilled collar of net and a long sash of\u201d roze- coloured liberty silk.falling from the bust, scarf fashion.A gown of pale blue foulard, atterened with black and white, has a ront of white\u2019 mousseline.On either side of the front of the bodice is a chou of white silk and a scarf end falls from each chou to the bottom of tha dress; each rcarf is bordered with silk fringe.A charming Watteau gown for the Dresden china type of woman is of palest green crepe de chene, made in gne piece, with a IWatteau back, but fitted into the sides closely.It is cut in a shallow square at the neck and opens all the way down the front over an apron of white mousseline de soie, embrnidered with large flowers in coloured rilka, and edged with a flounce of Honiton lace.The tablier front is edged on.each side with a ruching of white mousseline de soie.e elhow sleeves are half moire and half lace.Led + Among the models held back from the publie gnze\u2014that is, kept out of the mil- iners\u2019 shop windows,\u2014are some exquisitely picturesque lace straw hats, trimmed at the back with drooping circlets of flowers.ese circlets sometimes embrace the hair, and are made of quite wee blossoms, such as tiny button roses, forget-me- wts, and little primulas; in other cases hey fall at one side in careless abandon.ach a contrast these.are both to the huge fronts of these hats, which ar simplicity itself, but as fresh as the morning in ides.In the matter of headgear there is an cx- tremely wide choice this reason in all manner of shapes, but they are for the most part laden with flowers.Whether they turn up in front or at the sides, flowers always rest on the hair, and in cages where the hat is tilted over the front, a cache igne is formed of a mass of blossom.A at sgen recently was of ciel blue straw turned up in front with a lace-covered buckle, and on the side under the brim was a bunch of blue cornflowers, and prettily arranged round t shape a frill of black Chantilly lace.charming effect is nined by trimming a yellow straw hat! with a scarf of black tulle and a single large black plume, the black contrasting so with the yellow of the straw.It should, however be noted, as a gene rule, that the hat itself is of the first importance and not the trimming, since so: ittle of it is used; therefore, what is em: ployed in the way of bows, bunches of flowers, and feathers, should be arranged with ekill and care, and be v od.There is quite a rage at the present time for Tuscan straws, and the favourite wey of trimming them is with black.velvet a made of quite a narrow width velvet placed 4d little to one side of the front, and a y of pale pink or damask roses, with their foliage wandering round the side.Another way of trimming this Tus can shape is with a_combination of three shades in soft silk.In an instance ol = ed lately the hat was of rather a ° deep shade of Tuscan, and acrows the front were three large choux ¢ ed out in black, le blue, and white silk, and starting rom the front at the left side wan a blac! ostrich feather.Round the other side of the hat came a trail of ivy leaves, and rather to the back at the left side .neath the brim were tiny choux of the three shades.The whole effect was very pretty and at the ssme time extremely simple.= Lei + The loose jacket worn with the gorgeous petticoat of satin or hrocaded silk elabor-, ately frilled and beribboned is a fashion so comfortable, elegant and extravagant that it appeals very strongly to any frou-frou- -loving woman who has Jeisare to write her notes or drink tea in her own room in umpe of hydran 80 t last i ypar, and the big opping bow of \u2018tulle or | hi Daw AQ trim, the the afternoon.Two very stunning speci mens of the smart sacque and skirt are exhibited in a French lingerie .petticoat of one is a light blue satin bro- | ended with white marguerites.It has three flounces of white lace, on which ap- pliqued- motifs in black.lace; each faune s beaded by n of pleated light blue chiffon.The racque to worn above this gorgeous petticoat is of ivory satin with insertions of heavy yellow lace every three inches, givin the sacque the appearance of being made of wide ribbon.There is a sailor collar of pleated satin, ed with lace flat, below a yoke of pleated chiffon outlined by ner.row quill of white ribbon spangled with black.material of the sacque is pale pink satin with a narrow stripe of white.A scarf of white chiffon is draped round the shoulders below the tops of the arms, and tied in a soft chon on the left side of the bust, the ends falling to the waist.The ends are finished and the pacque fita into the waist at the back but \u201cis loose in front, falling in long points balf way to the knees.The other petticoat is of pink eatin with one deep flounre of white lace headed by a ruching of pink chiffon.The pretty sacque is set in full box pleats: (not stitched) with black Chau- y.*e as «8 The modiste and the milliner conspire this season with \u2018the designer of trifles to make a fashionable outfit as expensive as possible.There are numberless new dress accessories constantly being added to the Nut of things a well-dressed woman mst have in her wardrobe.Here are some lof the newest things that English women are wearing.First among these novelties are the belts which are either very wide in the form of a corse; let, or very narrow and exquisitely shaped to the figure.- Crepe de chine threaded through jewelled slides froms a graceful sash with long embroidered ends.A very new vogue is to have a collar and belt to match made of peau de soie with hand- embroidery upon it, touched with gold or silver.Two of the most charming details with which fashion has presented women this year are the dainty and feminine muslin bell-sleeves and the little hemstitched handkerchief revers of tinted muslin, t left by tbe revers.being filled in with a chemisette of the same muslin arranged in the smallest tucks.Silk ekirts dot! all over with fine beads sewn cn at regular intervals as if they werg pin- spots, hail from Paris, and with them is worn a odllar-band pointing down below he accustomed neck-band * in front, and Egyptian lhe moment.ey are nged in the form of hat-pins, wiist-buckles, and col Jar-studs.ow is the time to use those beaded purses and chatelaine bags that our grandmothers to 20 fond of.One carried by a fashionable woman recently had ower part tiny ins, ove.o-founce Echols wage, lo alpspd-omoe.| a narrow Quilling of blue rib- i a lack est turquoise heads, while the upper part wasn mess of, opaiasreat cee - iy, chilled the ice will not melt so rapidly.reen ties are tue oF the Jwdeous fancies of coveréd with the tirti- Binge worth R owing It was the Prince of Wales who first set his face against the long and heavy din- nera that used to be considered neces sary in smart English society.Little by little the ceremonious dinner-party has been relegated to a platform on which it reigns alone, and in \u2018its place have been substituted restauramt dinners, and now &8 the latest invention of all something that harks back to the high teas of half a century ago makes its fresh debut.Jt was difficult last season in London to name the popular dinner hour of smart society.It ranged from eight to ten o'clock in the evening and merged into the supper par ties that became so exceedingly much sought after by opera and theatre-goers.This season is to see a new vogue.Very curtailed.bat exceedingly recherche re- o\u2019clogk or pasts will be eaten at seven ctween that hour and eight.Afterwards will come the opera or theatre and Jdi- rectly after an elaborate supper.Such a change as this should bring about a revo- Jution in the kitchen.For long enough joints, heavy vegetables, even the laborious ly rlanned \u2018entrees of years ago have heen finding themselves de trop.Now surely they will depart altogether from polite society until some one discovers their merits and brings them back into fashion, Chefs in high places are inventing deliciously made dishes in which every detail is per- fect\u2014saucen that would have tempted a Roman Emperor, garnishments of pictorial beauty.The effect on the vook of moder ate accomplishments has been such a shock that even in smart middle-class society dinners at home are dying out nf fashion, and as a consequence the restaurants are becoming more and more crowded.Iu fact, in London the cafe life of Paris is growing common, and is likely to became more and more #0 with the domestic problem so difficult to solve as it is.A pride in her dining table is leading the smart house-wife of to-day to abjure damask cloths and serve her meals on the mahogany.The old-fashioned round table is in consequence being sought for, and a vast amount of elbow grease is being ex pended on its glowing surface.The only «8 .ble is that protectve mats must be used under hot plates.The best are made of leather with a felt \u2018under part, but even on these the plates are apt to topple and behave unsteadily.Oak tables arc al-o being polished up, and the best possible medium to use for the purpose is shredded swax moistened with turpentine and set on the Kitchen stove to melt until it becomes of the consistency of very thick cream.Cold drawn linseed) oil is.good to take out marks on highly polished tables, but the best plain of all is never to allow marks to appear, Green and white lunch: cons are cool-looking for summer hostesses to attempt.The bare table has green leather plate preservers upon it, the china in white, there are green flower vases decked with ornamental grasses, and as much as possible the dishes served repeat the scheme of colouring.The very lightest Juncheons are the vogue now, and salads often so little understood, are en- Joying immense popularity.They may be varied in a great number of ways, and only call for a little ingenuity on the part of the cook or housewife to make them excessively delectable dishes.Everythin old-fashioned, like antique china, Sheffield plate, and cut glass, go in kindly company with a polished uncovered dining-table.White dining rooms are fashionable at the present time among wealthy house mis: tresses.This, of course, is a thorough reversal of the old idea that n department devoted to meals should be sombre in character.+8 Led Forget-me-not is easily cultivated and is one of the prettiest plants for a window garden.lt is half-aquatie and will grow in vases of water as well as \u2018in pots of earth.Secure a few cuttings, root them either in damp moss or in water, then fill the vase or pot with the young plants, which will grow very rapidly, the flowering shoots and branchlets bursting forth, fairy fashion fore one realizes , that it is time for them to appear.\u201cÀ khady' window is the best place for'these flowers and they are more qrnamenfal than the daintiest Dresden ever tinged by artistic fingers.When the plants begin to show signs of fading, fresh cuttngs may started, or the old plants may be pulled to pieces, and the branches already covered with roots formed.into new plantg by putting them into a fresh vase or bagket.TIvacinth glasses make good forget-me-not receptacles, the blue flowerets clambering over the sides of the glass in charming fashion.The glass can be hung in thé windôw\u2014an east window preferably\u2014apd makes an enchanting bit of swinging greenery.+ LA It is the little things that count in life, In the household, in the dajly expenditures of life, and in the Pecessary buying for personal belongings, which is every woman's lot, the large sum outlayed for an article of size does not eat into the hoard half «o much as the dozen and one tiny articles which must he Had.and which seem so little and insignificant by themselves that they are thought ynworthy to he counted, but which end by making the entire sum laid out for the \u201cpndries\u201d vanish, and not frequently take d \u201cgood-eized slice out \u2018of rome other division.In the same way.the \u201clittle things\u201d aré the very marks of that refinement which is derired by every woman as a characteristic.be elegant, the hat expensive, but the lit tle details, a well-fitting shoe, a neat gloves, the fresh ribbons or laces, all these things tell the invariable tale of delicate taste and a knowledge of the effect of dress which is the essence of style.\u2019 + a aa a Corns are things from which it is msual to suffer and be silent; but there are really methods by which these tantaliznig little worries can be cured.When they are too long neglected a cure is difficult, but happily, with patience there are remedies in most cases.ard corns are usual ly due to friction of the skin against the leather of the boot or shoe.A cure for them is to touch the centre spot with a caustic pencil every day.carefully paring off the \u2018crust\u2019 of the corn once or twice a week, The cure will take two or three months to complete.A voung corn usual ly gives way to the influence of \u201cpumice stone if rubbed on the spot every day.Acetic acid is also recommended as a corn cure.It should be applied with the point of a match stick.the surrounding flesh being thoroughly protected from contact with the acid.Be careful in paring a corn not to penetrate into the sensitive flesh.It ia advisable to soften thé corn by bathing the foot in warm water before paring.an *8 ~~ Ed \u2018A piece of ice weighing 10 pounds put daily into the ice hox or refrigerator is of little or no use.Put in 100 pounds of ice once or twice a week and your refrigerator will always be cool.Being thorough- lv e doors, must be kept closed and the refrigerator must neither be scrubbed nor scalded.Many house-wives with a false idea of cleanliness scrub ont and scald the refrigerators once or twice a week.Under such circumstances the refrigerator be- comen heated, and aa soon ax the ice is put in it melts rapidly without throwing down the proper amount of cold air.and it really takes 21 hours to bring the refrigerator hack to the point of refrigeration.It anything is spilled wipe it np at once with cold water.A teaspoonfulrof sweet spirits of nitre in two quarts of water may be used now and then on the bottom and sides of the refrigerator.-*e ae .When one goes hame at night after a_fatiguing day, whether of business or pleasure, nothing ia more restiul than bathing the head and back of the neck with a towel wrung out of water as hot as can be borne.It soothes the nerves and rests the body and brain.The same treatment relieves .a nervous headaché as nothin elsé does.When onc is overheated an a hot | there ix-a-ruah-of blond to the hea towel applied to the face and head is a great reliefs - w disadvantage of dining at an uncovered ta-, The gown may\u2019 asi ep a.ne.Writo for Samples and Price Lists (Bent Post Free) and Save Fitty Fes.Cent\u201d: ROBINSON & CLEAVER, BELFAST, IRELAND, And 164, 166 and 167 REGENT STREET.LONDON, W.IRISH LINEN AND DAMASK MANUFACTURERS.3 y AND FURNISIIERS TO =\u201c x 9 H.M.THE QUEEN, EMPREss FREDERICK, # a g Members of the IKuyal Family, and the 5 Courts of Europe, , Manaions, Villas, Cottages, Hotels Rall.ways, Bteamships, Institutions, Reglmeuts, an} Tue General Public, direct with every description af HouseHoLD LINENS, From the Least Expensive to the FINBST IN THE WORLD, which, being woven by Hand, wear longer and retnin the Rich satin appearance to the last.By obtaining direct, all intermediate profits ure saved, and the cost is no more than usually charged for common-power loom goods.IRISH LINEN » Real Irish Lineu Sheeting, fully bleached, two yards wide.40c per vard, 2 ! * yurds wide, 57c per yord; itoller Towelliug, 15 in.wide.& per yard Sur- slice Linen, 1dc per yard.Dusters from \u20187e per doz.Linen Glass Cloths, 31.14 per doz.Fine luena and Liven Diaper, 17¢ per yd.Oui Special Soft Finished Long Cloth, trum 8c per yd.IRISH DAMASK TABLE LINEN : Fish Xaphlas, T0c¢ per doz.Dinner Nuplfns, eo $1.32 per doz.Table Cloths, 23 ds.square, 60e ; \u20182h, yds.by 3 yds., $1.32 cach.Kitchen Table Cloths, 28c each.Strong fFluckaback Towels, $1.06 per doz.Munogratus, Crests, Coat of Arms, Initials, &., woven or embroidered.special sie teution to Club, Hotel or Meas Orders.MATCHLESS SHIRTS » Best quality Longelotb Bodies, with 4-fold fine linen fronts * and cuffs, §8.52 the half-doz.(to measure, Âts -exire\u2026.New Designs iu our special tndian Gauze Oxford and Unabrtnkable Flunnels for Uhe Season.Qld Shirts mada good us new, with best materials ip Neckbanels, Cuffs and Fronts.for 33.30 the half-doz.IRISH CAMBRIC POCKET-HANDKERCHIEFS : 215\" hmer ae, world-wide fame.\u2014The Journal.* pon and Clegver have a uecn.\u2018\u2019Cheapext Handkerchiefs I have ever seen\u201d Sylvla's Tune Children's, 830c par dox.; Ladies\u2019, FAc per doz; Gentlemen's, 78: per doz.HEMECITCHED \u2014Ladies\u2019, 86¢ per doz.; Gentlemen's.D4e per doz.\u2018 IRISH LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS : (euians\u2014 Ladi, fom Bic per doz.s Gentlemen's 4 {old all 1 wes shapes, 1.18 per doz.Crrrs\u2014For Ladies or (Genticinen, from $1.42 per doz.Burplice Maem to l'estminster Abbey and the Cathedrals ani Churches in the Kingdom \u201cTheir Irish Linen Collars, (uffa, Sires, ete, have the merits of excellence and cheapness.\u201d - Court Cire niar.IRISH UNDERCLOTHING + A luxury now within the reach of all Ladies.Chemises + trimmed Embroidery, 54c; Nightdresaes, ude: Combinn- tions, 81.08.Indian or Colonial Outfits, $45.85, Bridal Trousscaux, $3U.60 ; Infants\u2019 Layvites, 814.28.(Bee list) N.B.\u2014To prevent delay all Letter Orders and Inquiries for Samples shonld be spoonfuls of pineapple fine, season it palatably with sugar, then - with the leaves, stand it in a refrigerator addressed ROBINSON & CLEAVER, Belfast, Ireland.118 52 Jawtf y Eo CEE ETT A SATII Corticelli Ekirt Protector shodld not be used as a binding\u2014it is & physical impossibility for any kind of a binding to ontwear a skirt.Corticelli Protector Braid sbould be sewed on flat\u2014 not turned over\u2014one or two rows of stitching\u2014one at upper edge of braid and the second near the bottom of the ekirt.\u2018 Put on thus it is a real ¢¢ protector '* \u2014 its perfect shade match makes a desirable bottom finish for any #8 skirt.3 Sold everywhere 4 cents a yard.The genuiue has this label.the rice, then crumbs, pincapple and rice again; put in the oven and bake slowly for an hour.and when donc cover with a frosting made of the beaten whites of the two eggs and two large tablespoonfuls of sugar.Set back in the oven until of a golden-brown colour.To make Pineapple Parfait shred a - pineapple, sugar it, let stand several hours, or over night.then drain off a cup of ?juice.Beat the yolks of four eggs.Boil three-quarters of a cup of tugar and the \u201d cup of pineapple juice to a syrup and add slowly to the beaten yolks.Place in the top of a double boiler and cook, stirrin | constantly until the mixture thickens an coats the spoon.Remove from the fire.beat until cold, add two tablespoons of lemon juice and a pint of rich cream, whipped until stiff.If desired.colour a dainty ink.Pack in a mold and surround with ice and salt (three parts ice and one part salt), and let stand about four hours.Turn out and serve, surrounded with whipped cream.To Preserve Pineapple select ripe fruit free from blemishes; do not break them or remove the leaves.Put them in a boiler so that the water comes over them and cover tightly.Boi until they are sufficiently tender to run a skewer through with case, then take them out and.let them.get.perfectly cold.[I\u2019cel them after this and eut into slices, which should be about one- fourth of an inch thick.Take out the \u201c cores and weigh the fruit, allowing the snme weight of granulated sugar.ut a.=; layer of the sugar on the bottom of the GB preserve jars, put in a layer of fruit, then à layer of sugar until all is in.Let them remain thus until the sugar is dissolved, SOME SEASONABLE RECIPES.The Luscious Pineapple and How to Serve It.There are numberless ways of serving pineapple; perhaps Iced Pineapple Pudding is one of the most elaborate, but it repays the time and labour it takes to make it.To prepare, whisk three eggs, whites and yolks together, until they are quite frothy, and then pour over them half a pint of bolling milk which has been sweetened with an ounce of sugar and flavoured with the thinly pared riod of a lemon; mix thor oughly, add rather less thao a quarter of an ounce of sheet gelatin, and put the cus tard into an enameled saucepan and stir it over the fire until it is emooth and thick, taking care that it does not boil, or it will eurdle and be uscless.Pour the custard into u basin and place the latter in a larger basin containing cold water and whisk the custard until it is cold.Whip half a pint of cream which has been sweetened, add it to the custard and them stir in two table: syrup and ; four ounces of pineapple cut up into sm ce- shaped pieces.The mixture should.be rather sweeter than would be pleasant if it was served minced, and if not sufh- ciently sweet more pinsapple syrup or powdered sugar should be added.Pour it into a tin pudding mold which has a eover, place a piece of buttered paper over the top and then put on the cover, which should be forced over the paper eo as to insure be forc nu + then drain off the syrup and strain it its fitting very closcly.Before using the o are i ; : t 4 * © id water, et the jars in cold water, let them re mold it should be tested with cold wa main until the water boils, then tok.them as the slightest leak would spoil the pudding.Place a layer of finely broken ice and freezing salt at the bottom of a zinc pail, then put in the moid, and fill up the pail, using ice and salt alternately in the proportion of two pounds of ice to one pound of salt.Wrap the pail up in a thick blanket and let it stand in the corner of the kitchen for fully three hours.At the end of the first hour pour off the water and recharge the pail with\" ice and salt and cover it as fore.When the cover is taken off the pudding, the latter should be quite hard.Dip the mold into cold water and the iced pudding will turn out easily.Serve it surrounded by fruit prepared as follows: Cut up three bananas into slices and put them into a basin with four tangerine oranges divided into quarters, and two ounces of glace cherries cut in half; cover the fruit with some of the piffiapple syrup mixed with à little brandy or ¥herry, and place the basin on ice for an hour before the pudding is required.A favourite way of serving pineapples in the West Indies 1s as follows: Cut the top of the pineapple off to the depth of an inch, letting the 1;aves remain.Scoop the pulp all out, leaving the outside just thick enough to stand so the shape of the pine apple is preserved; chop the pulp very out.Put the svrup to heat at the same time ns the fruit, only a separate vessel, and pour in when boiling onto the fruit.Seal carefully.For Pineapple Marmalade pare the pine- J apples carefully, and cut into small pieces, Take the same weight of sugar as there ip ; of fruit, let it stand together all night.so as to extract the juice; boil it the follow.ingday for a short time.Let it stand ofl night agnin.then add the clear juice of 8 lemon to every two pounds of fruit, and let it boil until clear and thick.Place it in large-topped preserve jars, and scal closely.\u2018 For Pineapple Sauce pare and cut out the eves of a ripe pineapple.strip ail the pulp from the core with an silver fork.To a pint of this add a pound of granulated sugar, AT occasionally until the sugar is all dis«Mved; put in glass fruit jars and fasten the éovers-ns tightiy as possible This will keep a long time.Our endurance would he tested to the breaking point were our only resource thy % brick tea of Tibet, made and flavoured after the true Tarthr recipe.This tea, for thie convenience of porternge on camels, is made up in the form of hard.solid, brieké like lumps, which ape aupposol to cn of the stems and leaves ot our ordinary tea plant.But, in the majority of capes, brick ten is merely the off scouring of the tea plantation, together with dust and.adulteration of endless other plants.There is little of the crikp, curly tea leaves to be found in these lump: \\Vhon tea ia to be made, pieces are «lap; ed oft the bricks and immersed in boiling water.The result is a dark.atrong-flavoursd iaurd with harsh, i : : unpleasant faste., One mort alone it pos prit of pe foret a thick lives sefres\u2014it in undoubtedly \u2026 MABON, \u201cSalt \u2018Lake City.| THURGOOD, Gabarouse e ( FLORENCE LOWIN.one of the lead- MARŸ R.MORGAN.une of the lead- Learned Plain, Que, sollected SUSIE WELCHER.Voi cre area ata ee ane asa ase GERTRUDE and KITTY NEIL, two of the leaders, Erinvien, Man.col- cted ET WIT.LIS, one of the leaders, WILLIE EB.MOWHIRTER.one of 1 Twa LLPOLE, one.of the lead- rs, THOMAS Vo NA HAR ROLD' COATES.Montreal, \u201cSane one or the leaders, ELLIOTT.one of « ontrest,- colle Lumens eu eon ROLLO LE JAMES, ome of © the lead- DUNBMNORE.one Ca he leaders, _Montreal.te MOW AT DENIKE and - two of the tead- = , Sin e, à.! = CHANBERS, Dayton, \" Onto FLORENCE COOK, F.à W.JOHN STON.Montreal, T- Matitreal.collected MABEL McGOWAN, one of the lead- ERWIN J.ULTICAN, ers, Jacauet River.N.B.SOUTHAMPTON PURLIC SCHONL., Southampton.Ont.Pupils collected 14.65 nN?= .ALLEN, one of the lead- St.John, .ANNIE COPPING, \u2018Montreal < Yi - MUEL YOUNG 3.one \"leaders Bevehburg.Ont.LEXY and EDNA CC HPTTALL, t two or! the leaders.Montreal.- WILLIAM DAVIES.one of the lead- GRAHAM MeGOUN, £ \u2026 CREAMORE.one of the GERTRÜDE WARINGTON.the leaders, Montreal.HUGH McGREGOR, one of the lead- RUTH M AVSEY.one of the leaders.ISABEL BLACK: \u201cone \u2018of the lead- Montiel collected .EDITH OA.one of the leaders, st.ROSS E.BANNING.one of the lead- \u2026 ers, Clayton, Ont.ers.ane of the leaders, JAMES CROMAR, one of the lead- .leaders, Ellishorn, Assa.WM.SHEPPARD.Montreal.M.LEVI one of the leaders, Montreal ted one.of \u2018the \u2018leaders, WALTER and HA LL CLINK.Trout Lake, B.C.collect- INA CRACK 00D, \u2018one of the lead- LILLIE BLAIR (CH N LSON .GREEN.\u201cEast \u201cpempies NG i nOsSY.New Caritste.\u2018Que.\u201cted MILLIE H.GAGE.one of the lead- Stanpridee East, A - 1 E.RENIDOLÉRi on one of \u2018the \u2018leaders, MONTREAL I POLICE \u2018A.AA col- V.MUDGE, one, \u2018of the leaders, Mont: BELLA TA TLOR.ne © of the leaders, ected .FEY, \u201cone of the \u2018leaders, ALICE \"MUTRE HEAD.vne of the lead- AZARD and LOTTIF Moyle.leaders, Billerica, Que., col- cted MARK PERCIVAL CAMPBELL, one of the leaders, Foxton.Man.col- Hawkestone, ort.Dickinson Landing, one of the leaders, Rosenfeld, Man., collected .7 HILDA \"FRANCES GORDON.one of F.the leaders, HANINGTON, one of leaders, Montreal.mrss SARAH RENTENBERG,.one of ha leaders.Mnntreal, collected Nectod AS, one of the Jead- ALFRED STANLEY \u2018BACON, one of :R H.B.LALTA.one of tiie h à leaders.Port Kila, B.C., FLORENCE TINDALL.= B.MABTER GORDON BENNET, \u201cone of the Ieaderr.Now Glasgow.Montreal collected .DUT GLADYS UTNEY Buctouche, Kent Co.1 LAURA FLAWN, one of \u2018the lead- OLIVE Nay a GLADYS HEMS- leaders.Jackfish, Oht\u2026 ed .Amount Raised \u2018at a Patriotic\u2019 Meet- leaders, te: ses aes tie ese eae esr eve em ALEX.SMITH.one of the leaders.M.HUNTER and GRACE E.ted cted 2 N.two nf the leaders, ETHEL CLOWES, one of \u2018the lead- .ERG.one ot the leaders, \u2019 Montreal collet ed .RCY RGE, one \u2018of the le aders Montreal collected .OUGLAS.one of the leaders, LAURENCE TANNENBAUM, \u2018one ot ESTE].L A CRAWEORD, one of t leaders, Creighton.JOHN WII, SON.Trout Like, Ont.STELLA EDEN, Gaspe B SADIE FLORENC E UTTAN.the Flousey\u201d s Rapids, collected .ted ALICE ENT RREWÉTER.one of the leaders, one of the Jead- the ignore.Penicanu.Le Sr R.CLEMENT HOLDEN, JR.one of the leaders.Montrerl.- bavi SCLATER LEWIS, one of the, SIDNEY FRAZER.\u2018one of the cad: | one of the leaders.e Little Metis, Que., collected.ETHEL GROSSMON, ers, Montreal, collected FRED.ALLEN, Montreal, oollected .NELLIE, ARCEY one of the lead: ed STUART CPENNT.one ne ot \u20ac the leaders, FRIED.HAPPY, one \u201cof thé \u2018leaders, N.OLD; one or \u201cthe > leaders, > collected one of the leade \\ LOUISE MacLEOD, \u201cMontreal, rs ted (C.) .ELL.one of the leaders.JOHN BROWNLOW.\u201c'Allamon, Man.Mo ted collected : FLORSIE DANIELS, one, of the lead- SON, one af the leaders, NAS H.one nf the.tedden, EY.one of \u201cthe lend: ers, A beroorn.Quel BOYLE.one of athe leade ALVAN CAVANAGH, one en the e lond- PARK, one of the leaders, Mon ted .DOROTHY FLY NAS COLES, one of the leaders.Montreal, Collected .one or the leaders.Montreal, Oiecte dq Ÿ W.KEAR RLEY, one of the leaders.Montreal.ted .STANT.EY GORDON 8 of the leaders, Montren), collécted OSWALD KERR.one of the leaders, Montreal, collected .R DDELEY.one of the w anders Montreal.collected BURNS: one of the leaders, Mont- BALL, Charlottetown, P.E.LE BLANC and ANTOINE CORMIER, lenders, Shedlac.N.B., collected.ELSIE J MacDERMID: ona of the .Margaree, C.B., col- E HARRISON and MYRTLE AY.two of the one e of thet leaders, Mo GERTRUDE SND.LIONEL HICH: MORE, leaders, Montreal, collected 5.15 ROSE GOLDEE, Montreal, 20 LILY BARR, one of Montreal, collected .WESTSTEIN.\u2018ons of \u2018the .le aders.ected BDWARD DENMAN, one of | the lead~ BROWN, Montreal .B.real, coi one of the leade LEY, one of \u2018the \u201cleaders, M llected/.ROBERT CONNERS, one of of the lead- LL.one of the lead: 2) ected .ANNIE CROWN, one of the leaders, ected 5.00 te RCY.one « of the leaders, a M EDYTHE and JESSIE NETLSON, à \u2018one éders.Newport, Hants Co.lected .+.+.2e oo een ooo X .FRED.RITCHIE.one of the leaders, .p - .Eden Mills, ont.collected .ERNEST MT RPHY.one of the lead- MARAT LOUISE MeCOUBRET.e ted SAME EL GORD ox; one 0 of th the lead- Kingscroft.Queens Co.N.B., col- ected C.WAINWRIGHT.\u201cone of the lead: FLO the DAVID 'BIIRWABH.one of ERNEST LE RNEUVE.one of the aders, Montreal.collect MASTER CHARLIE MATTHEWS, one ea the leaders, Montreal, \u201cRr.\u2018BE.WHITTALL.one of the leaders, Montreal, collected .LLE, 1 Sault aun Recollet, Que.KATH EN \"LYDON.leaders, Montreal, one a the leaders, \u2018Montreal, \u2018collect HARRY and MARION BEVERIDGE, leaders, Montreal, ted .MOORR.one of the leaders, Mont: ALEX.McNICOLL, one of the lead- \u20ac ee WESLEY MATHEWS, ne of \u2018the leaders, Montreal, coilected .ROBINSON.one of the lead: ted INA BIRD and MARJORIE BUNN.ted FLORENCE HARRINGTON, one of the leade EUDORA BARK.« ARTIN, Montreal, col- R.Es CR GIEON, one of \u2018the lead: ers, Montreal.collected FLORENCE ROBINSON, \u2018Bee.e Li (C.) aan | MARY PAGE BIRD.Henderson.N.lected 10 CHELIS 8.JONES, \u2018one of the lend- » ane of the leaders: MELDRUM HA leaders, Port Elmsley, Lanark Co., GALHOUN.\"La Conner, Was LEAR EMBURT.one othe jendors, CAROLEN PA RTISS, Bradford, Pa.J.B.SKINNER, Nipissing, Ont.L.E.HODGINS, Nipissing, Ont.LOUIS WILKINA one of the leaders.Sa MILLY snd\u2019 CHARLES Ari 52 oie the tead- , one of the lead; LESTER.one of } ed .MAN, o HENRY NISBITT, one of the leaders, MINNTE REE PERCY JONES, one of N MoO, \u20ac none, ort \u2018the ead: MAGGIE PERSON CURRIE, one f the lenders.Montreal, AY, one rent! the lead: ers.BDDIE JAMES one of the leaders, ARP, one \u2018of \u2018the lsad- NALTON, Bo\" \u201cR.CULLING he leaders, Trafalgar, Ont., ected GRETA SYMONDS, one of the lead- EELER, one of th e leaders, Venice.Que., collected .J.KRERLE WIGGINS.onc ot the collec LEETH.one of the leaders, lected LICLTAR LAING.ons \u2018of the lead- Malsonenuve, collecte GERTIE WILLIE, one vue the.ead: lec RU WEBSTER and, BBA: \"TRICE BEARD, two of the lead- re Jarrett\u2019s Corners, Ont.\u2019 col- BVA Nixon and EVA RNIGHT.twe » the leaders, Sault Ste.Marie, nolqatat | Fata Sein, oe.St, prime.pein, JAMES \"ERNEST DAVIDSON, ge.collected $10.35 for the \u2018ntriolic Fund.Master James\u201d etéimonial at Windsor Castle.ho CORA MAY WHE RNER.\u201cone of the nd Strasburg, collécted GILRERT MAIN SWARTZ, leaders, Strasburg, Ont., Bap ane seu Ate AQSSS Cd sen [ICE SALE dT | CA 2 AA JACK BOWATER, one of the leaders.ford, N,B., coll lected .\"ac A.BRAGKLOCK (C.) .réa HOLMES, Bowman\u2019 \u2018s Bjuff.©, «C.vey Mes JE JES ATsON, New Fork i) the 5 one oO leaders, North H Malt B.callect- ANTHONY CHRISTIE.one of \u2018the | eaders, ork Mills, N.B.collected ARTHUR M ORRIN, vue of the leaders, Beech Ridge, Que., collected HELEN M.LOUX, One of the leaders.Russell, Ont.collected G.HAROLD McCU LLOt GH and ARCHIE MacKELLA R, Gana- noque, Ont., collecte FRED.ARMETRONGS Stanleydale.t.collected .JENNT E NIXON, One \u201cof the lead- era, Merritton, Ont.collected .HARRY COGHILL, Merritton, Ont.collected .«eo 2-0 en iis ese ROBERT UPPER and WILLIE KERR.Merriton: age collected.M.H.WINTER, Se.EDDIE PRICE.oo NFREW \"HILL- MAN and MILDRED STAIRS, Hartfield, N.B.collected _.BEATRICE PATERSON, one \u2018of the leaders.Lucknow, Ont, collected.JOHN A.MacCHARLES, one of the leaders, Clover Valley.ont.collected .\u2026.1 2 106 MANIA M.A.CAMPBELL.\u201cone of {he dgaders.Champlain, N.Y., col- JENNIE C.HAMILTON.one \u201cof \u2018the leaders, Locksley, Ont.collected.CORA CAVANAGES one of the lead- Moosomin, N.W.T., collected .LOTTIE JACKSON.one of the lead: ers, Montreal, collected .M.LEVIES, one of the leaders, st.Henry.Que., collected .- I.McLACHLAN, Montreal, collected B.SAMUEL.one of the leaders, Montreal, collected .Ce FRED.HULBIG.Montreal, \u2018collected C.COHEN, ane of the leaders, Montreal, collected LILLIAN COHEN.one ot \u2018the \"lead- ra Montreal, collected \u2026.ANNIE PEARL HUSSE LBERF.one of the leaders, Montreal, collected EDY*H HOULT, one of the leaders, Montreal, collected H.REG.BOND ARMSTRONG, \u2018one of the leaders, Montreal, collected ETHEL DOONER, one of the leaders, Montreal, collected .A.DOROTHY ALLAN, one of\u201d the leaders, Montreal.collected .BESSIE FE.MARSI.one: of \u2018the leaders, Dixville, Que., collected.DONALD C.CAMERON, one of the leaders, St.Stephen, NB, collected.1.2 240 oo 5e LORING W.F.CROTHERS.\u201cone of the leaders.pénice.Que., collected HILDA FORRUP, , collected $3.00 for the Cine hor shall be sent to Uor Mage sty wilds tbe Hluminated Address.- NN WILLIE M A Lsiak 1.H ALL.ANNIE Hai ENT BEATRICE LELL.ers.Montreal, eotleeted MISS LOTT! ve FLORENC E win Quetee ER ., et FREDERICK WRIGHT.GORMtEIN CROSBY, one of the FLORENCE CRAIG, Montreal +E CRAIG rea 3 Maver 1.EAN, Napte villes FRANK S.ATT.New York (CO.MR.JOHN wv FALLE.one of the leaders, Southside.Bay St.George.Nfid., collected \u2026.MINNIE SKINNER, one \u2018of the \u2018leaders.North Kipple, Gray Co.Ont.collected SUSY E.BOU \u2018LTON.one \u2018ot the leaders.Russell.Man.collected GERTIE SAMPLE (C.) IDA ELLISON and HELEN \u201caoon.leaders, Millstream.Kings Co., N.B.collected .MARY R.POTTERHAM.\u2018Asheville.N.C.\u2026.U.S.as MR.FRANK KNIGHT.teacher, one of Lhe leaders, Linden, N.S.col- ected .Cen es LIZZTE M.'KEMPTON and CASSIE PI UNS leaders, Middlefield, Queens N.S.collected .PEARL CARR and VIOLET CARR, + leaders.Parry Sound, collected .HENRY M.HERBERT.one of the leaders, Pilley's Island, Nfld, enl- lected .LL.2.2 442 45 craven aes JOHN TOWNSEND, one of the Jead- ers.Montreal.collected .OLIVER A.BARWICK.one of the leaders.Montreal.collec ETHEL IDA LIDSTONE, a of the leaders, Montreal, collected .GEORGE, MIGGI LEY one of the lead- ntreal, collected .MARIE ar, ADYS WRIGHT.one af the leaders, Routhwalbe.Man.; ected .1 BLANCHE and NETTIE \u201cROBISON two of the leaders, Wolseley.Assa.MAGE JHENESEY, Hawkesbury.( WM.JAS.HYDE and \"AGNES J.HYDF.two of the leaders, Warsaw, Ont.collected THOS.ALFRED STUART.one of the leaders.Moose Jaw, collected.LOTTIE MAY STRAIN.one of the leaders, Gore Bay.Manitoulin Irl- and.collected .HEATH C.HOPGOOD.one \u201cof \u201cthe leaders, Kensington.P.E.T., col- MAGGIE FEF.MeEl, HANNEY.one \u2018of the leaders, Finley, Ont.collected MARION LF PATOUREL, one of the leaders, Burlington, Ont., collected DAVID SCLATER LEWIS, MIL] 1.ER.\u2018one of\u2019 the leaders, Wir, LTE cL AREY nne of the te aders.ee, C 5 LSE.Proc n, NIN DANN à re, y.JAMES VEISTRUP, FRIENDS.ae Mills Lo JOHNSTON Me MILLAN, EPS, AR I.ANKIN, ane of the esters.tender: - LEONARD MANDER, CHAS, e ORDNE Rene of the lendurs.c.BERNARD CATER.LILLY BOL INI 8, viol.ET, LOWE PLANCHE v Ter.RTA RERRYMAN.one of the traders, Montr one \u201cof he teud- A MAY sen HSH, \u2018ane of the lead- BLANCHE LAMEY.: bury.NS.AMY ALDRIDG a PEARL SNIDEL.one of the leaders, one or lhe leaders, JOHN A.PONEHA M, one of the lead- dL.ch ie eee ce eee ee eee PATIENCE M.FRANVIS, une of the 2 STEWART and LL CYRIL TRIBE, one \u2018of \u2018the leaders, FIELD, one of the tead- MYRTLE SO ARS AL L, one HAZEL G.MANEIL.one of the leaders, Lansdowne.Ont.MATTHEW CRAN FORD, one of the two of the tenders.Port aux Base - GEORGE MELROSE BE LL.the leaders, Melita, Man.E.ROBINSON, New York ic.MARTIN HORNCASTLE, leaders.New Maryland, N.R., col- TMeMU RTRIE.one \"of the leaders.| New Marvland, N.B., col- 2 ad .C.MISS JE NNIE P.py EW, VICTORIA JOHNSTON N.B.C.H.MacDONALD.one \u201cof | Montreal, Que., collected $13.40 for the Patriotic Fund.Master David'A photo will seen in the Illuminated rEstinomial, with the Address.ar leaders.Montreal NN Ea 4 CHARLIE WATSON, one of the Téâd- ers, Midland, Ont., collected .MY R.BAILEY, one of the leaders, rmedtord Mines, Que.cole FRED.M.COLPITTS., one of the leaders, Pleasant Vale, N.B., col- ERICA \u201cGrain \u2018one of the leaders, tta Ont., collected .ANDREW YORSTON GREGORY.\u201cone of the leaders, Pawturet Valley.R.IL.collected -.GEO.McGILTON, \u2018one of the \u2018lead- ere, Montreal, collected.PEARL COKE.one of tha leaders, Outremont, collected .:.\u2026.HARRY and \"ALRIE R.WILLS, two of pe leaders, Westmount, col- ected 220 144 250 een .RAMSAY.one \u201cof \u2018the leaders, Montreal, collected .STANNAGE D.OIKLE.one \u2018of the leaders; North- West, Lunleo.N.8., collected .Cee w.EB BLACKLOCK .ce es E.&.À EMEA \u2018Asheville, N.C.SADIE KITTSON, one of the leaders, East Delta, B.C., collected .M.LUCY 8.CHRISTOPHER.one or que, leaders, 1 Dorchester, Mass.LIZZIE McCAFFERTY, one of the leaders, McLeod Mills, Kent Co.N.B., collected .Proceeds of a concert given at Marka: ville, Ont.St.Joseph's Island, Al- oma, per Mr.Rounthwaite, hon.ETHEL MAUD BROWN.one of the leaders, Compton, Que., collected.MARTHA COLVER.one of the tead- , Bath, Ont.collecteq .MISS IENNIE E.DUNCAN.one of the leaders, Mars, Ont.collected.ELLA DESSON, one of the lcaders.Leith, Ont., collected .LEQN DOUGLAS, one of the leaders, Yarmouth Centre, collected .MISS EVA STOKES.one of the leaders, New Sarum, Ont., collected.AUSTIN NEEDHAM, one nf the leaders, Ilderton, Ont.collected .H.8 8, one of the leaders, \u2018Lansdowne, Ont., collected |\" FREDERICK FISH Balt Lake \u2018City.Utah, collected | EDGAR CLEMENTS.one of the lend: Fairmede, Assn., collected .HANNAH 8.CRITCHLEY.one .of the leaders, Harbowe, Ont.collect- LIBBIE ALBERTA BIGHAM.one of ers, Tavistock, Ont.col- te etes .GERALD CASTLH FIELD, one of the oy aders.New York City, col- ARNOLD MORRISON and ALEX.McEWEN leade ern, Maxville, Ont.collected PT HENRY HANTON, one of the lenders, Cornwall.Ont., collected .CHARLES EATON, one of the lead: ere, Cornwall, collec MILES MILLER, one of the \u2018leaders, nee, Ont., collected XA HYALT, Now Xars (Can ALLAN GRANT MU maT t YORKSHIRE LODGE.land Benefit Society, F.LEARN PHEI PS, i one of the leaders, BERTHA FORCIMMER, one of the A Se nib } BARCLAY \u2018GREE B! LIVINGSTON, one of the teaders, Biz Bras D'Or, C.B., ANNA DESSA LENNOX.one of the leaders, Pleasant Valley.Ont.lected .Ce ELIZA PATTERSON ers, ALICE LIL AN cad EDGAR, one of the - Clarksbure, ont.ed one 4 the leaders, Chalk River.Ont.STANLEY SANDERSON.one of the leaders.Gorrie, Ont ANNA PERCTVAL one of tha lead- ra KATIE CA MPRELE C.M be Co.NB, (C.Y BLA NCTE ROBIN SON, N.B., (C.) JF.SCHOFIELD.Children 4 Patriot.+ ond hoto shall be seh In \"be Like, + dé; ER OS TES Ten > AS PT A PE ete megane rem ere see ia RET ary : Teri TS ae ES SE 3 Tay, - ; dictions.China Crumbli STRANGE STORY OF THE CHINESE EMPEROR om The Romance of the Career of the Unfortunate Kuang Hsu Which Has Led Up to the Present Disturbances in China and May Lead to the Dismemberment of the Empire.A The rapid advance upon Pekin and the threatening attitude of the \u2018\u2019Boxers,\u201d the new Chinese rebels, has again turned the attention of the world to the condition of things in that land of mystery and contra- From the present outlook it appears as if Mr.Van Bergen was correct when he predicted in the Home Magazine for June that darker days are looming up for China than when Hien Feng scurried | in undignified haste from Pekin at the approach of the Anglo-French armies in 1860.The Solitary Man in the Forbidden City had been bred in the belief that he, the occupant of the Dragon Seat and Monarch of the Middle Kingdom, was the ruler of the universe, and that all \u201coutside barbarians\u201d must render tribute to him.KUANG HSU, Emperor of China.The close vicinity of hostile troops upset his dignity.At other times, when the Emperor decided to make a journey, preparations had begun months before.Roade and bridges were repaired, and abject poverty, Appearing in all its hideous deformity along the highways and athe, was removed.that the monarch might contemplate, il not universal prosperity, at least evidences of happy contentment.ere was no time for such preparations when guards, placed within hearing of each other the entire distance of seventy-four miles between Tientsin and the capital, pa the word that the barbarians were really and truly advancing.So the Emperor fled, followed by a motley train of terrified attendants, undeterred by rough roads and streams to be forded, the anticipation of unknown horrors lending strength to unwonted exertion.It had been decided in the burry of the moment, that the Emperor should retreat to the palace at Yeh-ho \u2014Hot Springs\u2014eight days\u2019 journey from Pekin.The relief was great when its rand gates at last came in sight, for here ien Feng would surely be safe.But rearcely was he and his frightened court rettled in the beautiful spot than it wae remembered that his palace was unlucky.for his grandfather.the Emperor Chia Ching, had died here.RULED BY SUPERSTITION.From the highest to the lowest, every Chinese is ruled absolutely by superstition.They have two characters, meaning respectively wind and water, but which, when combined, form the word feng sbui: that is, the local spiritual influences causing Juck or ill luck.Geomancers or mooth sayers are constantly consulted upon this feng shui.When Tung Chih, the present Emperor's predeceasor, died in January, 1875, he was not buried until October of that year, because the geomancers were unable to discover a place where the corpse might be laid without disturbing the feng ehui.When, at last, be was buried in the eastern cemctery, the mandarins, one and all, were filled with uneasiness.When a few years later, the Empire was vinited with famine, .and other disasters, the highest officials claimed that these visitations were caused by the violation of the feng shui, in burying the Emperor m an unlucky spot.Poor Hien Feng was terribly disturbed by the vision of this feng shui, aud his court was equally apprehensive of sone dreadful calamity.When peace was concluded, and it was announced that the Emperor could safely return to the capital he could not make up his mind to under take the journey.He fell sick during the winter, and before epring came, he \u201cascended the Dragon Throne above,\u201d which is the Chinese way of saying that he died, A LIFE OF TROUBLES.Hien Feng left a son, who was six years old at the time of his father's death.His mother was Western Empress, who, with the Empress of the East.were the two principal wives of the late Emperor.It was decided that the two Empresses should be joint guardians of the heir to the throne.Since it would be extremely disrespectful that the name of an Emperor should be in the mouth of the vulgar, a title was be- lected for him by which he might be known.The choice fell upon the characters standing for \u201cFortunate Union,\u201d and it was under this title that he was proclaimed Emperor.But soon after a conspiracy was discovered by Prince Kung.Some of the high mandarins plotted to assassinate the two Empresses, upon their return from Yeh-ho, no that they might obtain control of the government.A number of the cons piraters were put to death, and the boy mperor'a title was changed to Tung Ch, meaning \u2018United Rule.\u201d CHOOSING A WIFE.When, in 1872, Tung Chi was sixteen years old, orders were rent to all the principal families in the realm to send their marnageable daughters to Peking that the Empresses might select a wife for him.This order could not be disobeyed, but a great many of these girls would have declined the honour, if they could have had a voice in the matter.In China, until she becomes the mother of a son, a wife is only the principal servant of her mother- in-law; and to come at once in the posses sion of two mothers-in-law was certainly no pleasant outlook.It was, at the time, whispered at Pekin that the Empresses had made a selection in_Aluteh, the daughter of Prince Chung; Dame Rumour also had it that this girl, mngularly beautiful and intelligert, placed rolls of wadding upon her shoulders and under her dress wo as to appear deformed.whe evidently did not know the astuteness of the two Em presses.After she had been duly selectes! the official Gazette gravely announced that the court phyeician had been able to cure the deformity of the new Empress by \u2018re THE DOWAGER EMPRESS OF CHINA.moving the protuberance from her back,\u201d a token that it was evidently the will of heaven that the girl eo singularly favoured.should be raised to the cxalted dragon throne.This remarkable operation must certainly have made the fortune of the phy- nician.IAITIENS 2 2A a Ur am 56.0.5 = A 7.OEHCÈRS ee (Pa -\u2014 = 75.0RINSH) n= PEKIN Sos rmend\u2019 soxers NE N\\ ov 5- RUSS! 10 ann aroun PEKIN ENC YAN TING (EstIMATED) 100-000 HOANG TCHE PEITANG TINGTCH XOOU SIKOW = has a consulate guard of fift Pekin it 18 estimated that there are 100,000, \u201cBoxers,\u201d marines, an pe ol TAK~NALU KDAX JV US > N S sæ \u201c= rss us Po \u2014_\u2014 \u2014_ \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 \u201c Cem \u2014 Te == z - A MAP SHOWING DISPOSITION OF MARINES IN CHINA.Nearly all of the greater nations have legation guards of marines at Pekin, the combined force numbering in the ne:ghbourhoou o 400 men.members of a recret society whose object is the expulsion of all foreigners.thousands of \u201cBoxers\u201d are in that vicinity.At Taku there are fifty marines ashore and a small force on board the warships of the Urgted States.At Port Arthur Russia has a great force of Cossacks ready to be brought to Taku.troops, at Taku.The total number ot warships at that port is twenty-four.: no She has pine warships, with \u2018 several I w A I = al I FE SS NS LC 9 D = =~ D = SF = SS = & = MN = oo z >= = aes NN ohb > ; PORN 2.000.COHIACS rs ai PTA mired \u201cut BRITISH .Co Ad itavy: = «& C5, 22> U.S In and around At Tien-Tsin the United States thousand The wedding took place with the ceremonies prescribed for such occasions.On the day before three princea were duly deputed by the Emperor to \u2018\u2018inform heaven\u201d of the important event, and incidentally burn incense at the temple.Another prince was to carry the news to Mother Earth, and a fifth messenger of the same rank was to serve official notice upon the imperial ancestors.These unavoidable and important ceremonies completed, the marriage was solemnized with all the pomp due to the glad event.Two years later Tung-Chi was \u201cspecially favoured by heaven,\u201d which is Chinese for saying that the Emperor had the smallpox.Odd as it may appear to us, it is nevertheless true that the Chinese look upon this disease as a great favour.However that may be, it certainly ended Tung-Chi's troubles, for after a few days it vas announced that \u201che was received as a guest on high,\u201d another flowery expression with the plain meaning that he had joined the majority.Aluteh did not survive him many days.The official announcement said that she had died from grief; but it was whispered that the two Dowagers had hinted that her existence was a nuisance, in obedience to which she had starved herself to death.SELECTING A SUCCESSOR.It was necessary to select at once a successor.What would become of the peace of the Empire if Tung-Chi were not worshipped and sacrifices duly offered to his spirit ?Bpt the two dowagers: had tasted the sweets of power, and it was de- of an older roy.It was y council that r of Hien Feng should e child was sent for rrived and his name sai-tien to Kuang Hsu, Successor.a this time three and a cided that he could not be half years-@ld.de Chung, his father, duly rewigned his klaims in favour of the two Dow s, wily constituted themselves once moXe Jpint ians.Whatever she did aft s to Je poor Mustrious Successor the Dowagdes Empress certainly did her duty- $0 him baby and boy, and so long as fe did appear as an obstacle official Gazette of @eking, gravely records to her autfority.Le .The oldest ol in the world, the the child\u2019s-doings.ffom habyhood.Scarce- ly old enough to lize their meaning, he was made prefffie at the Councils of States In China Jind Corea this meeting takes place befordgawn, or betweén the hours of 2 and 6 am From the pages of the before mentionad paper, there is, however, ample evidence thot he was permitted to take exercise within the walls of the Forbidden City.us the announcement is gravely made from the Throne: \u201cThe horse which was presented to us by Poyehnamoku was quiet and gentle when we rode it.Let it, therefore, be called \u2018The Pearl that flies like a bird.\u201d It is to be hoped that this exer cise gave him pleasure, for the young Emperor\u2019s life wae one of constant and irritating formality and ceremony.ue, then.the child and boy Emperor passed his days, and the time approached when with marriage he was to assume man\u2019s estate and man's duties.But the two Dowagers had grown accustomed to the wielding of power in the twenty-five years of minority, and it was not likely that they should resign it entirely and willingly.In appearance.however, Kuang Hsu reached his majority and ascended the throne.e ponderous machinery of state revolved around him as around the central axis, but behind the screen were the Dowagers, hearing all that passed and having a strong voice in the Trporial decisions.AROUSED BY THE WORLD.This would have worked well, for, cumbersome though it be, it has worked in China for thousands of years, if the world from beyond the Empire had nat thundered at its Kates with impatient knocks, Middle Kingdom had n compelled Wo.a¢- knowledge the equality of the outside bag barians, and to submit that their rapre sentatives reside in Peking.But - these ministers insisted upon entering the For bidden City, and coming face to face with the Son of Heaven\u2014and they refused to kow-tow! There the matter rested, and it was not until after the war with Japan that Chinese court etiquette submitted, and the foreign ministers were received hy Kuang Hsu within the walls of the Forbidden Cit .This ia not the place to speak of this war, although it exercised an unheard-of influence upon the Middle Kingdom and its innocent young Emperor.It is enough to state that, when it was brought home to him that China had no army, except on paper; that the money appropriated to the defence of the realm had clung to the fingers of the mandarins, wi] ould have seen to its Jroper disbureement, the young Emperor felt thoroughly distressed, ns the official Gazette of that time amply proves.But the poor hermit, profoun ignorant of the world beyond the walls, did not know where to turn.ollowing the only pre- .cedenta which he knew, he might deprive Li Hung Chang of his yellow jacket and peacock\u2019s feather, but it did not strike at the root of evil.China cannot continue an independent empire unless Confucianism is dropped, and the progress of this age permitted to enter.Poor Kuang Hsu felt this instinctively, and was inclined to emulate Mutsuhito, the Emperor of Japan.In this purpose he was strengthe by Kang Yu Wei, who re- resented the Progressive party of China.he official Gazette promulgated edict upon edict.English was to be taught in at least one school of every Fu.or district.e examinations for office, instead of being confined exclusively to the Chinese classics, should embrace the modern sciences, etc.ese and similar innovations alarmed the mandarins, or officials, as well as the pro- pective officeholders or literati.When.en, it was announced that Marquis Ito wos about to visit Peking the apprehension arose that he was to assist Kuang Hsu in carrying out these reforms.The aid of the Empress was invoked, and she, grown old\u2014 the surviving Dowager is sixty-@ix years of age\u2014under the endangered system, inter- her parental authority.If Kuang su had disregarded the prescripts of filia piety he would have been execrated by very Chinese.What could the poor fellow o, situated as be was between the devil and the deep sea?At first the rumour spread that the Em- r was dead.If the world at Peking \u201caccepted the rumour as a fact, there is no doubt, that a dose of poison would ve removed him quietly.But a great deal of sympathy was felt for Kuang Hsu by the foreign diplomats, and they joined in the demand that a foreign physician should be permitted to examine him.The ald Dowager was furious at this interference with ans, but she dared not refuse, and the physician attached to the French legation was admitted.He found the young peror weak and ailing, but suffering from no serious illness.Still.i dent that he was a prisoner jo the Forbidden City, and that the Dowager had usurped Mia authority.Afraid to carry out her purpose of aesassination while the fore ministers were watching her, the stern old woman is MAD WITH BAFFLED REVENGE.She has been making frantic efforts to establish an army and navy, forgetting that it takes years of application before these branches of the government can be brought into a state of efficacy.Money has been: squeezed.out of the reluctant pockets of the viceroys, and, last, but not least, tbe aid of Japan was invoked to help China resist the demands of the western barbar- jana.Needless to say, that Japan has gladly acceded to the request, so far as it could be done without openly offending Russia.In the last half of January of this year, or, to exact, six days before Chinese New Year, Kuang Hsu was compelled to issue a proclamation that on the first day of the year he would abdicate in favour of Ph'u Chun, a nine-year-old boy, whom no one knew.This again was a \u201cfeeler\u201d from the old Dowager, to see how the news would be received.She did see.Kuang Hsu's sufferings had been made known among the intelligent Chinese, and there was a tempest of indignation.In Shanghai King Yiun Sin, the manager of the Chinese Telegraph Company, circulated a petition, which was signed by 2,600 merchants, begging the Emperor to revoke his decision, and conveying the threat to the Dowager and her supporters that, unless the petition was granted, an army would be speedily raised to inquire the reason why.At Hankow Sam Chun Man, holding the position of judge, prepared a memorial, of much the same tenor, and had sufficient backing to face the viceroy, Chang Chih Tung.and demand his signature.he weazen-faced, opium-dried official declined, and when they made the same threat, he appeased the committee by allowing his deputy, Yi Lam, to sign.These two memorials, together with others, showing that the ston Chinaman, when moved, can proceed to extremes, frightened the old woman, and it was announced that um Kuang Heu intended only to inform the ublic of his intention to adopt an heir.fn the meanwhile Kang Yu Wei is in Singapore, strictly guarded against possible as- assins, for the Dowager bas offered a reward of $100,000 for him, dead or afive.The same reward is offered for Long Kai Chu, another reformer, recently arrived at San Francisco, where he will raise funda among the wealthy Chinese to assist the reform movement, and incidentally, to liberate Kuang Hsu, in whom the hopes of patriotic Chinese are centred.In the meanwhile the Empress Do T is making it extremely interesting for the leaders of the memorials.Where it was possible, their property has been confiscated and they themselves are fleeing for their lives.It is, after all, but another illustration of the old adage: Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad.As if China had not enough foes from without, it ap pears as if the total destruction will commence from within.PERLS OF THE CHINESE SITUATION The Result May Be a Complete Remodelling of the Maps of the World\u2014Chinas Empire Crumbling to Pieces.Mr.James Creelman, the famous Ameri can war correspondent, who was all through the war between China and Janan, who, by the way, is a Montrealer by birth, and who probably knows more about the situation than any other one man in America, writes: It is no secret that the six great powers of Europe have been steadily preparing themaelves for the breaking up of the Chinese Empire.Japan and the United Ktates have also made ready for the col lapse of the Manchu dynasty.The whole world will feel the shock of the colossal events which are impending in Asia, and the spray of missionary blood which has set flects and troops in motion toward Tien-Tsin is but the first signal of a etruggle that will probably involve every important nation.This assembling of war ships in the Gulf of l\u2019e-chi-li is not an accident.It is part of a plan matured long ago.It is the first step toward the partition of China and her four hundred million inhabitants among the great powers.Every important statesman in Europe bas predicted that the political roof of Asia would crash in this year or next year, and that the first outbreak against Christian missionaries would set the processes of dissolution in motion.WILL CHANGE MAP OF WORLD.The thing that is about to happen will change the map of the world.It may over turn more than one kingdom.During my stay in China last year I learned enough to know that civilized Europe had officially decreed the death of the empire.And when 1 reached Europe I found that the American Ambassadors in the great capitals had been instructed by Secretary Hay to secure from the Government to which they were accredited definite pledges that, in the event of the breaking up of China, the \u201copen door\u201d policy would hold in all new territory acquired by them.It was well understood that this agreement between the powers of the world, secured through the efforts of the United States, was made necessary by unmistakable evidence that China was powerless to resist the all-engulfing movements of Russia.The fall of Boland gave the Czar a window looking out on Europe.Then began the Russian movement toward Constantinople.The Black Ses was to be the base of a great Russian fleet.This movement was checked by England, and the Triple Alliance, formed under the presidency of the German Emperor, has ever since resisted the efforts of Pan-Slavism to force a military outlet to the Mediterranean.Russia turned her face from impregnable Europe to the Far East.er ehgineers lanned the Siberian Railway, a steam ighway six thousand mé .This was to Fre Russia the outlet in the Pacific that had been denied to her in Europe.WHAT THE CHINO-JAPANESE WAR Then came the Chino-Japanese war.Japan drove the Chinese army out of Corea, and an army corps, under Field Marshal Yam a, occupied the hermit peninsula.Japan crossed the Yellow Sea and invaded M uria.Twenty-three thousand Japanese soldiers, under Field Marshal Oya- ma, conquered an empire of our hundred millions.i It is true that the Japanese did not go beyond Port Arthur, ei-Hai-Wei and Tien-Chwang, but here is no doubt that ama\u2019s compact little invading force could have marched from one end of the Chinese Empire to the other without meet ing effective opposition.I accompanied the Field Marshal and saw everywhere com- lete and unmistakable evidence of the mi- itary impotency of China.The treaty of Shimonostki gave a province of Manchuria.including the powerfully fortified harbours of Port Arthur and Talien-Wan, to Japan.Russia, backed\u2019 by France and Germany, forced Japan to waive these territorial rights on the Chinese mainland.; Then Russia moved swiftly.By support- wg the Emperor of Corea against the rough domination of the Japanese the Czar\u2019s influence became supreme in Corea, which adjoins Manchuria, and will furnish a seaport termination for the Biberian Railway\u2014a naval base, free from ice in winter weather.Russia guaranteed, and partly furnished, the money for the heavy war Indemnity exacted by Japan, and thus acquired a hold on China.Presidently the world was astonished by the newa that China had ceded, or leased for ninety-nine years\u2014virtually a sale\u2014Ta-Lien-Wan and Port.Arthur, with its great dry dock for battle ahips.RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY TIRELESS.The meaning of the Siberian Railway dawned on the mind of Hurope.Russian diplomacy was tireless, resistiess.China yielded to Russia the right to build a rail way from the main Siberian line down through Manchuma to Port Arthur.And now Russia poured thousands of her sol- diers\u2014under the thin preteuce that they were railway police\u2014into Manchuria.To-day Manchuria is in effect a Russian province.In mde of a year or eighteen months the great Suberian Railway, whici runs across the top of Asia, with spurs touching Persia, Northern India and China will be completed.Russia has something like twenty millions of men capable of bearing arms.She can send a million soldiers along the line of the Siberian Bailway\u2014two thousand miles away from the guns of British war ships.She can concentrate troops and war ships in Port Arthur and Tallen-Wan, with.- in close striking distance of Pekin and Tien-Tsn.Unless the rest of the world intervenes she can seize India or China and be in a position to menace all Europe., China is hopeless.Her Tsung-li-Yamen is filled witb doddering old Mandarins intent upon black mail and careless of the public interests.There is no national sentiment, practically no army or navy, and no scheme of defence, external or internal.It is the past passively resisting the present and the future.e young Emperor is either dead or a prisoner, and the ruthless Empress wields whatever power je can.EUROPE UNABLE TO SAVE THB EMPIRE., AD in confusion, corruption and decay in China.Strong European statesmen have attempted to save her by means of internal reforms, but they have had to give up the impossible task.The Chinese \u2018orm- er, Kung Yu Wei\u2014a really enlightened and broad-minded statesman\u2014for a few days got control of the Chinese throne, when the young Emperor assumed power.He began to apply modern principles, to Chinese problems in the hope of averting doom of his country.Too late! The mpress seized the throme.King Yu Wel fled for his life, and all his friends were butchered.The peace treaty between China and Je- pan opened many Chinese ports.As for eigners pressed into the interior the Chinese grew more and more hostile.Miusion- ary blood was shed.The German Emper d Kiso Cheu and Great Britain esia holds one side of this gulf: Britain and Germany the other side.are ready to strike.} Japan has never forgiven Russia for take ing away from her the Manchurian terrie tory, ceded by China.e Japanese Gore ernment bas almost bankrupted itself in the effort to built a navy strong enough to vesist Rusia.| \u2019 h apan has her revenge in eight.The United States haa interests in the Philip pines and an eye for conquest or acquisition \u2014which ever word may be more aouep \u2014in the threa empire.And so the forces of death.greed, international jealousy and sleepless ambition are gathering at the gateway of China.This may be only the preliminary movement.It may be su ed by months of diplomatie wrangling and intrigue.But one thing certain.ressure on China will grow greater every day, the riots and disordet will increase, the desire for terri an trade will set :the imagination of all nations on , and year perhaps, the old world will tumble down and every nation will have a Chinese colony.thee t, or Russia will seise a.What do you think Canada should do in the welcome home of \u2018\u2019our boye\u201d now In Bouth Africa?Let the Star have your ideas in a hupdred words, and mail the letter in time to rench this office by Wédñesday.Addresa Editor Boys and Girls, The Btar, Montreal.WHAT WOULD YOU DO?(St.Nicholas for June.) If you were a little girl again, Mother Mahone, Mahone, What would you do the long, long day, Playing alone.alone?.If 1 were a little girl again, Nora, my own, my own, With just one long, long sunny To play alone.alone, .If I were a little girl again, And fairy folk were true, If paper dolls had human hearts, And all the world were new, Ah, listen, listen, little one, ll whisper what I'd do: day o the violets lips I'd put my ear od bash my heart that I might Fear The secret of its sweetness; l'à search beneath the fungus shelves vor glimpse of goblins, a75.nes, or elves; I'd run a race with the laughing brook, Or chase it to some witch-kept nook, Whose spell would «tay its fleetness; 1'd hide in the haunt of the mocking bird 3) 1 learned ite melody word for word; Full length upon the moss I'd lie, Content beneath the changing sky In that one day's completeness.If I were a little girl again, Even as you, as you, If fairy folk were truly folk, And the world were new, I'd just be happy.little one, Till the long, Jong day was througn.AN ANCIENT CONUNDRUM.There was a quaint old book of riddles ublished during the reign of Queen Eliza- Beth.which contains the following conundrum a He went to the wood and caught it.He eat him down and sought it; Because he could not find it, Home with him he brought it.\u201d The answer is\u2014A man with a thorn in bis foot.HOW TO SEE A PLANT GROW.boy or girl pomseessing: ingenuity can ata device which will enable him or her to watch a plant growing._\u2014 First, says (he Angeles Times, you peed , es pin then sn leaden weight of a fish line, a short length of , » wooden stick and a t straw.Tige spool is secured at right angles to v * the end of the wooden stick by a nail The spool should turn easily.e stick ia thrust into the flower pot.The clothes pin should be nailed to a wooden base, so that it will stand points upward.It is to be used Fas 8 fulcrum.cee : - e lever is to be made of a straw.I should be abont one yard 1] and ocured between the arms of the clothes pin by a strong pin.A the stort end of the mes moves up or down an in e long e foot and a half.« wil move a Tie a string to the plant, run the string over the spool pulley and let a weight on the other end of the string rest on the short end of the straw.The plant in growing will Jet down the weight gradually.The weight will push down the straw, the long end of which will rise up with an exaggerated movement, which will show the rate of growth magnified.LETTER FROM.SADEN-POWELL Which Has a Moral in it for Every Lad Under the British Flag.The following interesting letter was addressed by the hero of Mafeking to Master A.T C.oberts, aged leven, of Grove road.Windsor, who had written to Colonel Baden-Powell, as he was then, congratulating him on his work in the Ashanti campaign.It js eminently characteristic of the man who has me endeared to every Briton by his plucky defence of Mafeking: Hospital Ship Coromaneb, 11th February, 1896.Mv Dear Young Friend: I was very glad to receive your letter, which reached me on my way back from Thad not for a) .1 had not ecen any newspapers for a long time.and eo did mot know Tatil your letter told me that my name had appeared in the Jepere\u2014nor did 1 know that bad done anything to deserve a medal.But when you come to be a soldier you must not fo get that you do your duty to the best 4 your power, not because you hope to get praised by pewepapers or because you hope to get rewards for jt, but simply because it is your duty.The knowledge that you have done your duty is far greater satisfaction than any praise or reward can be.I am very sorry that we did not get any fighting after al.The soldiers were all eager for it, and I think it would have saved a \u201carge number of them from getting down-hearted and ao catching the fever.As it ie, we have twenty officers and nearly 200 men ill on board this hip.I myself did not get fever.I had no time to gb but when all was over and I came on rd the ship I slept for twenty hours.I was oo t .Hoping to hear of you again, Y R6°F BADKN.POWELL.THE TWO SIDES OF IT.There was a girl who always said Her fate was very hard; From the one thing she wanted most She always was debarred.There always was a clo spot Nogmewhere within her ; ght, othing was ever just quite ri She sed to say, sigh.And vet her siater, strange to say, \u2018Whose was quite the same, Found something pleasant for herself of every day that came.sometime course, things tang] ip sometimes pe vie; 1 7 t nothing ever wrong, - -She used to eay, and smile, So one girl sighed and one girl smiled Through all their lives together; It didn't come from luck or fate, From clear or cloudy weather.The reason lay within their hearts, And coloured all outside; One chose to hope, and one to mope, And so they smiled and sighed.\u201cBOBS\u201d AS À BOY.His School Comrades Give Him a Good Character as Might be Expected.In conversation with the Paris correspon- Sir Ed- dent of the London Daily News, mund Monson, the British Ambaseador to the French capital, said, that Great Britain owed a t debt to Lord Roberts.\u2018His voice a deep, ve tone as he said so.| happened to speak of my personal impressions of the and great soldier in the Diamond Jubilee procession, and when I met him meny years ously.\u2018But 1 knew him at school,\u201d said Sir Edmund.\u2018We were at Eton , but he did not stay long.1 still see his chubby, fresh face in the play-ground.He was a nice boy, wea full of spirit.\u2019 \u201cA Bandhurst clase-mate of Lord Roberts\u2019 ot Sandburst completes thus Sir Edmemd ese Boys and Girls of Canada.! Monson\u2019s recollection: \u2018Roberta came to hurst a picture of ingenuous th.He was fresh and round-faced, had a happy disposition.Care peemed not to dwell on him.Yet he was terribly in earnest, and pled as nobody elee did with tough tasks.He was extremely studious, and of all of us gave most satmfaction to his instructors.Somebody nicknamed him \u201cDeduction,\u201d because of his eagacity in following up slight clues.His cheerfulness was remarkable, and there never was a more straightforward, fearless youngster.There were all the germs of a great char acter, but his simplicity was such that it would have been hard to divine in him the hero of Kandahar, and the illustcions Lord Roberts, the darling \u201cBobs\u201d of all the British peoples.\u2019 \u201d \u201cSILLY PETER.\u201d Mr.John Lee, who is a frequent com- tributor to Cassels\u2019s Little Folk, has a very charming turn for verses for children.À specimen, entitled, \u201cSilly Peter,\u201d appears in the June number of that magazine: Up the garden thway, Down t kitchen stars, Over to the greenhouse , Through the summer air, Peter roaming idly, Laxy and content, Nothing left to think of, WwW as went: ! \u201cWhere shall I go, go, go?Up to the bills of blues Down where the streailets flow?What shall I do\u2014do\u2014do?\u201d Al] around the hajsta ; Through the stable doy fus Climbing on the mangez Slipping to the floor.\u201c Out into the farmyard, On no purpose bent, | Peter idly, Binging v 29 wentz \u201cWhere shall I go, go, go?DOP, to the hilla of blue?wn where w What shall I gees And all the sunny morning, Hat the afternoon\u2014 the farmer's five stock.8 song: pve do 2, we power?\u201d th id, \u201cBend little boya like you Rapidly to bed, bed, bed.\u201d \u201cA SON OF SEA COOK.\u201d This Familiar Epithet Has Nothing .Whatever to Do With the Sea.(Philadelphia Times.) Strange how expressions arise; strange bow their meanings me misconstrued and their words altered.\u201cSon of a sea cook.\u201d tbe alightens pear to Ther meaningion ig e m ese character of the words; used it as a term of reprehension when one wished to avoid profanity or vile age.Yet why \u2018son of a sea cook?\u2019 Is there any, reason w thing is lovely and the ne ha » h a that tor \u201chang\u201d we should read \u201chonk.\u201d Now as to the \u201csea cook \u201d The information concerning this expres son has not yet been found in any refer ence dictionary.It comes from a prominent citizen; a man of affairs and a man oi intelligence.In 1862 he war for a period 0 a Swett, who st that time wae & candidate fise' congress in Illinois.Mr.Bwett, you = ° will remember, was the bosom friend of Abraham Lincoln\u2014his alter ego.In 1889 e was the advocate in Chica of the Presidential aspirations of alter Q.Gresham.At the timo referred to Mr.Swett had an eng t | voters.in Fremont and Pekin in Tazewell County, and by the informant referred to was driven from Fremont to Pekin.Swett liad few equals as a conversationalist, an the talk was brisk and naturally never to be forgotten by tha man who had proffered his services as a driver.The latter, speaking of a well-known lawyer of Pekin, remarked: \u201cHe is a son of a sea cook.\u201d Mr.Swett turned abruptly and said: \u2018\u201c\u201cThat expression ia not correct.You mean the son of a sekawk, which ie a perversion of the Indian name segonk, which means a_ skunk, and is usually pronounced \u2018sekawk.\u2019 Few people ever use the term correctly or comprehend its meaning.\u201d A LESSON IN OBEDIENCE Little Anna wae very fond of cherries.Indeed, she several times gave her mother occasion to tell her that she was a greedy little girl.You will learn later how this fault nearly cost Anna\u2019 life.; ring the summer months Apna lived on a farm with her grandparents.They were always glad to have their little grand: child with them and always invited Her to spend the summer with them: .Anna Joved to roam among the trees in the orchard that were Jaden with bright blossoms.She was allowed to wander at will, but she had been repeatedly told not to go near the cherry trees.The cherries grew pear the river.That was the oldest part of the orchard and many of the fineat cherry trees overhung the river .I am sorry to say that Anna was very perverse, and she had once stolen to the river when no one was with her.Delighted with the bright reflections in the water, she clapped her hands and laughed aloud.arckily the gardener hoard her and has tened to her, calling loudly.He caught her just as she was bending over to catch her own reflection.1 ; She was scolded severely and promised never to stray in that pari of the orchard ment to addrees | Several summers pasted before Anna again visited her grandparents.The or chard trees were again laden.This time with something more substantial than blos soma.Anna used to take her bright picture books and in the midst of \u201cthe orchard she would imagifie herself in fairyland.She strayed here and there, whither sweet fancy led her.Before she noticed where her steps were leading her, she found herself in the old orchard, among the cherries.\u201cDo not go \u2018back now,\u201d whispered the tempter; \u201csurely, you are big enough to take care of yourself.\u201d The little girl lis tened, and then as a m to conscience said, \u201cI'll only stay a moment, anyway.\u201d Soon she was in a cosy nook of an old cherry tree, helping herself to all the cherries she wanted.Below sparkled the swift-running water, and she could even see the «ilvery rocks shining d below the surface.A beautiful bird, slighted on_a branch noar her.loosing her grasp, she clapped her hands in delight.P She lost her balance and down, down into the water sho fell.She felt the cold water and knew no more until she awoke to find her grandmother chafing her hands and the doctor forcing warm liquid down her throat.er dress had caught on a arled old root on the bank, and there she d floated until she was found, fortunately only a short time after she fell.| the opposite bank noticed her A short distance down the river was an old boathouse, and here the boys got a row boat and rescued little Anna.When she was thoroughly recovered she was very penitent.She learied a leswn that day that will be remembered while she lives A PUZZLED BOY.1 wonder why it is that girls are always told that they ; Should do jist like their mammas do in every single way?.It\u2019s offul easy for a girl to git along, be- cus.They praise her up fer actin\u2019 jist the way her mamma dus.I wonder why it ie that boys can\u2019t go and do the way ; Their pas do and still not git licked or lec tured every dav! Their pas they nearly always smoke, and many of them chew, And wunat my pa he got so mad I heard im swearin', too! 1 wisht somebody\u2019d tell me why it\u2019s) al- - ways dreadful wrong ; Fer boys to do things that their pas keep doin\u2019 right along: 1 wisht 1 knew why girls can act jist like their mammas do And, what is more, git loved a lot and \u2018praised up fer it, tool : WHAT GOD GIVES A BDY.A body to keep clean and healthy, as © dwelling for bis mind, and a temple for his soul.A pair of hands to use for himself and others, hut never against others.for him- sell.A pair of feet to do errands of love, and kindness, and charity, and , but not to loiter in places of mischief, or temptation, or min.A pair of lips to speak true, Mind, brave Words.A pair of eats to hear music of bird and tree and human voice, but not to give heed to what the serpent says, or to what dishonours God or his mother.À pair of eyes to see the beautiful, the good and the true\u2014God\u2019s fingerprint im flower and field and snowflake.NEW PUZZLES 1.CONNECTED SQUARES.a »e + 8 ®e + & + ae +» + @ + uniform ery member of must be present.EMMANUEL CHURCH Sunday, June oth.11 am.\u2014Anvus! Se Preaaber:.Rev, G.Ellery Read, Rock d.2.45 pw wm.\u201485th Annt and Mass Moet.ng of the Sunda ool.Addresses Miss Emily Wheeler offTarkey, and v.M.A.Shaver, of Cohourg.} 7 p.no.\u2014Public owes, Sime \u201d- mon.B.A.Communion Servi EVERYBODY WELCOME.wen - | THB ANNUAL oonlight Excursions or THB Letter Carriers\u2019 Association Will take place on.TUESDA ve 2 h, on Ps ets 500 ; ur Le riches Nothing Pleases Baby Better Than .Nestle's Food The Best Substitute For : : Mother's Milk.pared for use by 4 the addition 4\u201d water only, thus avolding al 1 chance disease PET LE BÉFOOD | ves healthful ule builds Teme strong flesh and bone, and Endorsed } by the leading g physicians of Great Brita) merica, es n, Germany an the best subsütute for mother's milk.Consult your « doctor about Nestle's Food, We will send a large largo sample; oan can free upon request.Leeming, Miles & Co.,.88 ST, SULPICE STREET, \u2014\u2014\u2014 * PI MofGibbon, Casgrain, Bynd Mishel Barristers, Solicitors, te CANADA LIFE BUILDING, rate, OO.M5 Th.Ch! R.1h Mogtbben, Vict ère Pana QO.Uutvaron, \u2018 ¢ v received on ovation, snd were cheered Hickey, Mr.A.Hoy, Ast Second Hand Organs INWARD PASSENGERS.heath: fe Em a , \u201d List of the Dominion Line Steamship *ull , E Bt.J ', erbert Jones, ry fine Bride Organ, magnificent care, 16 » stops, $05, worth $200.Dominion Now on Her Way Up.Mra.Jo} \u201cJohns me MEL mia \u2018Rid a Hy Mr.B Dot Orpen.bigh % Brition Hirer) sete sets of reeds, $80.The following Is a lst of the saloon Miali, ir E.pi, sr.Miss Le > Ma tT Small Exoslsior gy sweet tone and In perfect order.$45, payable $3 prmsengers on the Dominion line steamship Noise \" Jean Newman, b.-Lieut.F.P.cash and $2 month.mission, from Liverpoal May 31, and now » \u2018mal Schooi Organ © on het way to Montreal: Ports.Migs pralmer, | Mre.Palmer, Mrs.Mr, Balfour Allan, Mr.W.R.Allen, Mrs.Mr.E.J.Rickard, Mr.H.A.Ritchie, Allen, Mr.Charjss Ansde Mrs.Joseph Robillgid, Mrs.J.B.Robil- Mr.O.A.Baretite, Me.Bassadona, RN.lard Carte, Mr.W.35 Ross, Mrs.Lieut.Bennett, Mr, D.Brown, Mr Ross, Mr.J.C.Royce, dre vage M 8 Brownsword, Miss Bullock, Mr.J.A bar: Miss Sav ee Miss 8.T.et.\u2019 n Retterfisld, J.C.an 5 CW J.5 , i A ¥ | O N B R O S ie.Coriatine, Mrs.Coristine, Miss Cor- Smith, Mrs.Sookett, Lieut.J.arke, © uy Mr M, 8.Davys, Mrs.Da .Master G Mrs.B.8.West Taylor.Miss certrute LE - \u20ac B.Davys, Miss 8.Davys, Mr.Duncan, Tnoke, Miss F.Tooke, Mise D.Trimble, Sole Agents for the Celebrated Behr Bros., Mise Duno a, Mr Thomas Turpin.se 3 pes .d.er.FK.R Evans Bros., and Whaley, Royce Pinnos.Mr.eS ame \u201cGenest, Mr.H.G.Goodday, Mr.5 Vondandaigne.Mr.EC.Wain Mr., io Hatton, wie t Mr.Robert J.Wickenden, Mra.Warerooms, 144 Peel Street (opp.Dominion Sq.) QC ava.Weil.ae Cant tins Wickenden, Master Alfred .Wickenden, } : 185% J.Henderson , Miss Henderson, Mr.R.Miss Alice Wickenden, Miss Yvonne Wick- Henderson, \u2018Mrs.Henderson, Mrs.E.J.enden, Master Henri W.Wickenden.Mags Henslowe, Mr.H.B Honsiow Mr.H, J.ter Joan F.Wickenden, Mr.B.F.Wilson, Hill.Mra.Hoska, TH, Hosks, Mr.Mex.Wilmore Conrad L.Master L.B.Hos Rev.E.R.Younx.DEMONSTRATIONS.\u2014 Among the : LUNCHEON At ge Hotel Dieu Hospi- demonstrations Wednesday night, none | - , the medical staff had a pleasant lun.at ttentio: en that SEs ny Cony or cust FLANNELS twenty-fifth year of service of Dr.J.H.B.Wavetue à Branelle, the hospital staff.Bands, organized by C.A.Willis, Je.The : d was made up of seven fifes and four fi kT gb TR | T ead, otre Bpecial Notice.Dame, up St.wronce and ong St.ENNIS Tennis W RS EDS O.P.BR.Time Table Changes.Catherine.At she Windsor Hotel the Ki simpertine chante prise in time ts in effect along thé route.La for Warm Weather wear in the following colors:\u2014 sive, dt ru et Limite am, der Special Notice.W HITE, CREAM, GREY, Wisi , Vancouver, etc, instead of 0 Broma Effects Extraordinary Cures FAWN, BLUE and BLACK, py Ot her changes affect trains to or à Se BTR Sl Fh | mis rl rm | ed ci ee - as the, whic! wi ., or ra hr a fe ed I mn SUMMER VESTINGS.à cad will leave at a.m, ; is cheap, eauy e, ms © e only., from Place v plassant taste.Give it a trial snd you ) The rene Yoeal for \"able, oie.wil wil ba debated: Montreal Representative, F.¥.SHAVER, Nordhetmer Dallälng, Ta aly fom frere 15 um ue NIE HT AU LD.Toronto. THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR more.welcome, indeed.depends on how and where you spend it.The average individual does not receive more than two-thirds in Intrinsic value on every dollar invested\u2014some even less.Yet a few others, more sagacious, invariably squeeze one hundred cents\u2019 worth of value out of every dollar they invest\u2014occasionally even A dollar spent here brings more than a dollar spent elsewhere.of this statement is \u2018found right in this advertisement\u2014in all our advertisements\u2014in our store every day in the week.Comparisons are invited; to some they are odtous\u2014to us Prima facie proof in this city.as never before.Our special price.of 45c.habit of the negligee shirt among comfort for so little outlay.\u2018 All our Fancy Percale Blo offered at .and Mixtures, or Price | .MEN'S patterns and reliable colorings at - Price from .BOYS\u2019 from » .will rule this week.The Fancy Percale Blouses, worth from $1.00 to READY MADE CLOTIEING MEN\u2019S SUITS AT $10.00.They are worth anywhere $14.00 and $15.00.We have on sale Men's All Wool Cassimere Suits in light and medium shades , also All Wool Blue Serge Suits, real $14.00 and bis 00 values, YOUTHS SUITS Ages 14 to 19, long pants style, in fine All Wool Cassimeres, in Checks, Plaids Buin Blue Serge, made to retail at $ro.00.Special $7.50 Just received a new line of Bicycle Suits in neat The largest line shown by soy house anywhere, This furniture store carries s stock as la kind, and at prices that make visitops cus tômers.Unusually Low Prices s are man Dupuis Freres, Department.prettiest sorts.choice next week, at men.It's true.uses, worth from 75c to $1.00.1.75.BICYCLE SUITS WASHING SUITS } , and all popular priced articles.Store, - The New Summer Wash Dress Goods.We continue the selling of.the great\u2019 bargains that have been creating such enthusiasm.An unprecedented purchase of the newest Wash Goods brings prices that positively cannot be duplicated in any house The following are merely examples of hundreds upon hundreds awaiting you here, prices New Scotch Zephyrs in alt the newest combinations of shades for Shirt Waists, worth 35c to Parasols.You should take advantage of our special offer in this We have gathered together the best and Bought .them in enormous quantities, bought them so low that we can name very little prices.400 Coloured Parasols, worth $1.75 to $2.25.SOc.Great Shirt Waist Values.Some one has said that the shirt waist habit has become as fixed and universal among women as the At prices like these no uvther garment will bring as much Next week 35c.Our price next week soc.ov $10.00 $4.25 ,np $6.00 SPECIAL SUIT OFFERS FOR BOYS Children\u2019s Vestee and Sailor Sujts, ages 3 to ro, big assortment of the latest designs, fancy single or double breasted vests.Our $L.00 ro $5.25 90c TO $3.10 Furniture Sale Exceptional, rice and varied aa any in Greater New York.Moreover we sell only the reliable\u201d special The saving will be enough to repay you for miles of travel.Prudent buyers will read y y Satisfy themselves of this by comparing the articles and prices.Special Next Week.\u2018This cot bed with a good wire woven bottom, easy to fold, makes a splendid bed for summer.$51.20.The Big East End Departmental 1571 and 1573 st Catherine Street.SFr Fons FFF Hoan AN nN EN : > 15¢ Your Price EE ee ee ae The Fresh Air Fund.Opening of the Home.The Home on the Richelieu River, at Chambly, is being prepared for the openi on or sbout the Z PP! i th of Pe 1900.À eations for admission ma ad committee, at the Star Office, 165 St.James street, on \u2018the afternoona of Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of each week during the season, inning on Monday, the 11t of June, bftween the hours of three and four o\u2019clock.Every application mus must be accompanied by a certificate from the clergyman to whose church the applieant belongs.Blank certificate forms may obtained from the committee at the Star Office.133*nty 16 Corporation of the City of Three=Rivers.Sealed Tenders, addressed to the undersigned and endorsed, \u2018\u201cTender for construction of St.Maurice bridge.\u201d will be Ia Seed at this office until Monday, the 5 , at o'clock p.m., for the a the iron superstructure, etc, of a ony, oh brid ° over the St.Maurice of Three Rivers, according to plans ane specifications to be seen at the office of the undersigned.Tenders will not be received unless made on the forms supplied to that effect and signed with the actual signatures of ten- derers.They may be made elther for masonry work only, iron superstructure only, or for the whole.An accepted c Jeque, pavable to the or- dor of the ancre ary-treasurer of the corporation of t Three Rivers, for one chousand dollars T1000), must accom- vany each tender.The cheque ill be for- felted If the party declines t ontract or falls to complete the work contracted for, and will be returned in case of non.-accep- tance of ten The corporation does not bind itself to Accent the lowest or any tender By order, L., T.DEBAULNIERS, Secretary- reueurer.City Hall, Thee Rivers, on June.1900 135 By 7 eod TENDERS.Province of Ouebec, - Town of SI.Louis.Tenders addressed to the undorsigned, Bec.-Treasurer of the Town of Bt.Louls, will be recelved up to Friday.Inst, at $ p.m, for construction of Sewers on Mance, Esplanade, Villeneuve and Boulevard streets.Plans and specifications, as well as other Information, can be had from J.K.Vanfer, Engineer of the Town of St.Louls, 107 8t.James street, city Lom ven at St.Louis this th day ot June, A F.VINCENT c.- Treasurer.12% Bt.Dominique street.Be *nty 3 2aw 13501 Money to Lend Private Funds First Mortgage At lowest rates of in- -{erest on good city property, in amounts of $1000 up to $30,000.PUTIN A 18T FLOOR, TEMPLE BUILDING.JOHN BURNET OF BARNES BY JOHN BUCHAN.ses Paper 50 cents.- Cloth 81.25 At All Book Stores, or sent Post Pald by The Copp, Clark Co.Limited, Publishers, Toronto.133snty1 KT pe CANADIAN MILITIA ARMY MEDICAL SERVICES, Medco) SH Gos.M0.3 Bearer Company.Montreal, June 8, 199, The organization of a Bearer Company | Cor the bth Military District, having been \u2018authorized by the Militia Department, the undersigned will be Jleased to enroll recruits for this specirnl branch of the service.Those desirous of joining will please meet the undersigned at the Drill Hall, cn MONDAY, JUNE 11th, nt 8.30 p.m.H.85.BIRK ETT, A.M.S., Major.Commanding No.3 Bearer > + taw oe 4 supply: FOR SALI.Valuable property for sale, consisting of saw mill.with daily capacity of 60,000 fi.; also machinery for the manufacture of clapboards, laths, shingies, etc.: also dressing mill fully equipped with Intest- improved machines: ouses, with a capacity of 50,000 ft.and extensive store houses: all nicely- situated for the handling of lumber; private rallway siding for 40 cars; best water power: also steam engines of 300 h.p.In connection with it: there is also another miil 456x120 ft.well adapted for manufacturing purposes, with never-falling water there.is also A farm of about 1506.acres, with modern bulldinga, well adapted for dairy or stock farm; there are seven barns of modern construction on the place, of ample capacity to hold all hay and grain: the farm contains about 230 acres of cultivated land and a balance of abour 1200 acres of pasture land; the large barn is 42x200 ft.and has two floors and barem ent: there is cut gbout 500 tons of hay each year and ail by machines; well watered.and fenced; there is a great abundance of running water; all puitdines in first clans condition: the above property is situated in the town of Norton Mill =rmont, on both sides of the Grand Trunk Hallway, the whole or any part of the above property will be sold at a bargain; there is a good sized hotel upon ths place.For further A.Baldwin, on Steteon, 44 Kilby st.particulars apply to Stuart 6 premises, or John Boston.135%Inty4 Law FOR SALE The Desirable Residence NO.411 GUY STREET, Everything in perfect oruer.A ply to H.JOSEPH & CO., 135 ntyl No.16 t.Sacrument Street.FOR SALE.St.James Street, Corner of Richmond, Lot containing about I16x89 feet.WII ba sold at « tow figure.H.Joseph & Co.185enty 1 of the THE TRIAL OF Jouy] Charged With Stealing 57000 From the Joliette Station : Commenced Yesterday.'- CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE THEFT.The Jury Will 1 Visit House on\u2019 Laval Avenue and Examine the Premises.The trial of Evangeliste Joly charged with stealing $7,000 from the C.P.R.station at Joliette last August, was commenced io the Court of Queen's Bench yesterday afternoon.\u2018 The attendance of spectators was not large, the attractions of the fine afternoon out of doors being more enticing than the hot court-room.The accused was the same silent, immovable statue he has been since the first day of the enquete.A clear-cut face, high intellectuel-looking forebead, à jaw square and determined looking, a frime indicating physical strength, neatness of attire, perfect seli-poseession \u2014 thease are some of the items making up the deecrip tion of the remarkable man, who.lived ini s fashionable quarter of Montresl, and now accused of Baving planned and ca oue one of the most daring and sensationat burglaries of recent years.H.C.St.Pierre, Q.C., and Mr.E.T.Henneker, counsel of the C.P.' appeared for the Dropecution, and the Dés.oner was defended by, essrs.R.A.E.Greenshields, Q.C., and N.K.Laflamñe.The following named were selected as jury: men: Pierre Lapierre, Ferdinand Len Albert Pament, Stanislas Turcot, hile Chouinard, Euqne Menard, uchamp, Flore Tessier, Richard Daots Louis Pilon, Isaie Quennville, Alfred Caen berlain.CASE FOR CROWN OPENED.- Mr.St.Pierre, Q.C., opened the case for the Grows, detailing the cireumstances/\"of the He was representing the Solicitor- General and was being assisted by Mr.Henneker.Gustave \u201cAs you all know, there is a railway going: .to Joliette and for some time past certain: sums of money have been stolen from t railway station in Joliette.Le Banque tionale,which has its headquarters in Montreal, also has a branch in Joliette.From.time to time Mr.Dussault, the manager of: this branch,writes to the headquarters at.Montreal for money for the business of the branch.On the l4th of August, 189, Banque Natlonale, of Montreal, sent Me Dussault the sum of $7,000, There was ons thousand new Dominion notes among the money sent.These notes were numbered consecutively.The money was sent in the afternoon.For some time past the station master noticed the safe was in bad order, 4.Mr.Gignac had notified the Dominion Fx- | press people and Mr.Ahern, a safe expert, was sent out to Joliette on the same train the money went on.He worked all the evening ai the safe lock, without getting it into working condition.Finally Gi went down to the cellar to seek a biding place for the money.He decided to put it in a recess in ey, and, wrap the package in an old reg he put it-in thi Roe heres chimney.e went off wi hern, after locking up the statior Next morning he went to the office.an found the atation open.fe was busy ge ting the train off, and did not immediately go to peek the money.When he did he found it was gome.ini had also bee some small change.n taken, The empty box w4s #ubsequently found 6 rt distance from the station.THE DISCOVERIES UNDER STATION: é Mr.St.Pierre then cxplaited Sd etai of the enquiry, the diecoy yery- of da on bits of paper, = = don articles, under the station.tectives had: found à part of nef a away underneath and a from which anyone under the' AR oe see the combination of the \u2018safe, as if wag being worked; bow the circular advertisin numbers of the missing Dominion notes Jed to the discovery of tra of them, and how they were iraced accused.: James Ewing was\u2019 ited and testified that he had made a plan of the outbuildings of the house in Laval ave., which had been occupied by the accused.He explained the plan to the jury, aining the wi traps and other secret \u201cUnder civgs-examination he said he found no locks or any means of fastening up these secret récesses.It was decided that the jury should visit the house on Laval aven see the premises for themselves, and the court adjourned till 10 am.to-day.: \u201c SICK CANADIANS.The List of Non-Cor -Commissioned Off}- cers and Men Sent to the English Hospitals.OTTAWA, June 9.\u2014Militia orders issued yesterday contain the following notices: The following officers, non-comitaissioned -officers and.men of the second special -ser- vice battalion, Royal Canadian Regiment, have been invalided to England: Captain J.E.Peltier, 65th Mount Royal ifles, and servant.No.7095.Robbins.Gantain A.C.Bell, Scots Guards, tach Lieutenant C.B.Wilkie, 10th Royal Haig.Grenadiers, and servant, No.7404.H.Sergeant Peppiatt, W.Rayal Canadian ery h, T.E al Canadian Regiment ro.Be In antry.Boy en au loTPoral Grant, W.H., 48th Highland- at- AE.MeLeughlin, R.H., Royal Canadind Regiment of Infantry.Pte.Peters, A.E, Pte.Warren, W., \u2018Royal Canadian Regi ment.Pte.Anderton,J., 5th Regimént Canadian Artillery.Pte.Andrews, H., 5th Regiment Canadian Artillery.Pte.Battson, A.S., 5th Regiment Canadian Artillery.Pte.Bréoki W., 6th Duke of Cons naught\u2019s Own files papcivate Carley, I.B.30th Wellington ifles Pte.Day, J.26th Middlesex\u2018 Light Infantry.Pte.Finch, C.E., 7th Fusiliers.Pte.Paddon A.É, 2 2lét Easex Fusiliers, dire Remand d J, 10th Royal Grena* iers.Pte.Rooks, A.J., 2nd Queens Own Rifles.; Pte.Sutton, J.H.; 13th Regiment.Pte.Usher, J.F., 2nd Queens Own Rifles.#5 i .Rope: Ward, S.M., 2nd Queen's Own ifles.\u2018 Pre, Cl Clarke, C.P., 43rd Ottawa and Carle: on rte He olan, C., 16th \u201cPrince Edward @ Pie M Martin, W.A, 43rd Ottawa and Car.loton Rifles.Pte.Irwin, F.B., 8th Royal Rifles.Ite.Nickle, C.R, 3rd Montreal Field a Pte, Martin, \u201cA.nd Regiment Cana inn illery Fe Travers, H.B; 25th \"Elgin Regi- Tite Donahue, W.W., 3rd Regiment Cana- dipn Artillery te.M arthy, M.J.4th Regiment Cana- dia À Artillery.2 e.Harris, J.A, 2ad Queen's County egiment, De.Felky.A A.Gand St.John.Fuses \u201cPte.Jim ; W A, 08rd Cumberland Regiment Nab, F., 68¢d Halifax Rifles.- 4.En Spring Is gladly welcomed for the \"vitality, fresliness and purity Je gives everything in nature; cleaneing showers and sunshine remove, dissolve and disinfect - unhealthful accumulations.It Is the Time When our physical systems need to be cleansed and invigorated with Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla.This good medicine ) expels all the badness that has gathered in the blood and enriches and vitalizes the life current.If you take Hood's To Purify Your Blood Now, you lay the foundation for good health in the months that are to come.Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla tones the stomach, creates ap appetite, builds up and fortifies the whole system by giving vitality and strength to every tissue, organ, nerve and muscle.Take the Best Spring Medicine \u201cI can highly recommend Hood\u2019s Sarsaparilla as a spring medicine.There is a necessity for taking such a medicine, and I find none better than Hood's.I would never accept any other in its place.\u201d C.Las, 1281 N.39th St., Philadelphia, Pa.sa 5 1 BY MARCQTTE BROS.Auction Sale of Splendid New Household Furniture and Furnishings.cc blendid Upright Piano, new, sweet tone, $450.00; British Plate Mirrors, Wire Back Easy Chalrs, a Cabinet of Knives, Forks and Spoons, cost $00.00; Carpet 8quares, Golden Oak, Bedroom Set, cost : Book Cases, Fine Pictures, etc.We have received instructions from parties interested to sell without the least reserve a splendid fot of New Furniture to close consignments, comprising: 20 Splendid Parlour Sets, covered in Turkish Bug, Silk Brocatells and Plush; Centre Tables, 4 Leather Dining Room Sets, in Oak and Sideboards, Dining Tables, 2% Splendid Bedroom Sets In Oak and Walnut, Hair and Wool Mattresses, Spring Beds, Bed Couches, Lace Curtains, Portieres, Chairs, Tables, 40 Rolls of English Olicloth, by the .yard and in lots to suit.Also on the same day a lot of Furniture from a private house, all to be sold without the least reserve at store, 1693 and 1695 Notre Dame street, on Tuesday next, June 12th, 1900.Sale at 2.80 O'Clock MARCOTTE BROS., 135 2 Auctioneers.\"TRADE SALE At our rooms; 8t.James Street, on Wednesday, 13th imstant, at Ten O'Clock.large stock of Dry Goods, Tweeds, Prints.Dress Goods, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Ready- made Clothing, Caps, Gloves, Collars.Neckties, Shirts, and many other goods; no reserbe.and in lots to the trade.RCOTTE FRERES, Auctioneers.135 8 n Wednesday, 13th June; at our rooms, TR ou es Street, we will sell by auc- ton lots to suit the trade, and without and Black ported from The above were saved from a recent fire, and are all first class goods.Everything is for positive - sale to make room £ goods; also Cases.of .Washin and Carbolle Soaps.Winas, Bran Sale at Two O'Clock P.M.shar \u2018Terms rai.\u2026., mo - \u2018 Fan) \u201ci: MARCOTTE FR , 136 8 à te Au neers me .° 4 oo Under the Winding - Up.:Act.in re the Thonipson Shoe Co.Ne 1-2 \u201cCraig street, Montréal, in liqu quidation.The undersigned will sell by p auction.en bloc or in lots, at the above named ctory THURSDAY, ue TH OF JUNE, 1900, o'clock a.m the followin Lansets |\u201d - 1.Upper leather + $10,806.64 ndings, assorted \u2026 6860.61 Boots and shoes in \u2018process boots and shoes .3 Machinery and pjan 16,442.72 Cutting dies, Der torns and lasts 8,239.25 &= Pixtures (shop and office).3,711.63 nes, boller, dynamos and electric plant\u2019.eve are 200 een se.5,740.02 $55,699.33 All the above assets will be offered for dale en bloc at a dollar rate and subject to the leaée to the Ist of May, 1901.The undersigned roserving themselves the right to sell the above In four lots, as describe Conditions of.sale, cash.\u2018For permit de visit and all other tnforma- tton apply \u201cALEX, DESMARTEAU.Liquidator, Nos.1598 and 1605 Notre Dame street, ontreal.MARCOTTE B E SROS 131 *nty 4 daw INSOLVENT NOTICE.In fre, Justier of GUIBAULT & CO, Jo- ett .THe undersigned will sell by public auction at No.68 St.James street, Montreal, 13th June, 1900, at 11 o'clock a.m.the following Stock of of dry goods, \u2018per inventory.0727 xt Book Gente, Per \u2018lst, will be sold \u2018sep- aratel Rent of store until 1st May, 1901, will also be sold separately Total Ceara eraese eacess sense aan 4,909.70 Inventory and lat of book aebts on view at the undersigned auctioneers.For the Inspection of stock and Look debts.or for further pardentnrs epply to CHE, Curator, Joliette, P.Q.133 *nty 4 Fireworks! .Lanterns, Balloons, etc.prices.Best goods, HAND & CO, Manufacturers, .HAMILTON, ONT.K3%ity 25 2aw G.\u2018MARCOTTE BROS.Auctione vers.Paper Lowest FOR INDIA FAMINE FUND.NEW.YORK, June 9.\u2014 The executive cotimittee of the Committed of One Hundred on India Famine Reltef met at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.Contributions of nenrly $60,000 were reported, although the \u201ccommittee was formed only a month ago.A second instalment of-§¥,00 was cabled to Bombay after yesterday's meeting.po or Salo of Teas.Reduction Sale.R À DICHSON BCD, em.208 Have inaugurated the greatest Auction Sale of High- Olass Goods ever held in Montreal.91.Calherne OÙ Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jew Glass, Sterling and Silver Plaëd Ware, ART GOODS, etc., etc., Cut Every Evening at 7.30 o°clock.reduced prices.The high-olass nature of Dickson's stock will enable the ) Public to buy with the utmost ponfidence.Seats for Ladies.° M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers, Goods at Private Sale during the day at greatly 185°pty3 ea) Turkish Bugs.We are now offering at.Private Sale a very choice selection of A Persian, Indian and Turkish RUGS AND CARPETS At very low prices to clear- We have instructions to dispose of this consignment with all possible despatch.Rugs now on view at our rooms, 1521-1623 Notre Dame Street (first floor.) 1354 M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers Carpets and House Furnishings.Extensive Sale of Wilton, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, in Squares and by the yard; Btalr Carpets, Lace Curtains, Portieres.Table Linen, Quilts, Dress Goods.Tweeds, 2 Cases Hats and Caps, in Tam O'Shanters, Crash Hats, Rough Riders, Linen Hats, Boys\u2019 Caps, etc.etc, at our rooms, 1821-1323 Notre Dame Street, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, At 3.80 O'Clock.! M.HICKS & CO.PA AINTINGS.logue Salo of a / and Water Cefor- Paintings.© by C nadian ud For ad go inclu ing wach wel Forglgn as\u2018 acobr, ed.son, way, eran Gray, rranchere \u2018Dun- Weedon, Huson, Farton, ete.ete.ce so 50 Choice STEEL ENGRAVINGS, at our rooms, 1831-1823.Notre Dame.Street, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, June 19th end 20th.- Pictures now on viéw.Catalogues on application.\u2018- M, HICKS & CO \u2019 Auctioneers.135*nty4 Ne Di \u2018 At Auction.Very Important Sale of Planos, many of them as good as new, including UPRIGHT, BQUARE., CONCERT, PARLOUR AND BABY GRAND.The subscribers will sell for account of \u201cwhom It may concern\u2019 at their rooms, 1821-1833 Notre Dame street, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18.The following Pianos: Two Chickerings, two Hazelton Bros, Decker aren .Knabe and Co.Heints- man paie Co.Krante} and Bach.Irmier aa, ) Pleyel (Parir), Ernest Gabler, W.= ordheimer, Emerson, Steinway Saisie and Steinway Square.Also one Pipe Organ, 200 pipes.Every Plano ls for absolute sale.The Pianos can now be seen at our rooms.Sale at 3.30 O'Clock.M.HICKS & CO.Auctioneers.WEEKLY SALE 0 New and Second Hand Furniture and General 13%snty3 At our Rooms, 1821-1823 Notre Dame Bt, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15th, At 2.30 O'Clock.M.HICKS & CO., Auctioneers.ANXIOUS WOMEN Women threatened ith or suffering from laritles and wish oe prompt and pal cs relief shoukl price 185snty1 hi 4 bow to to prevent and correct: such irregulariti or Injeront L to S11 married ladies., Bof son M Sox 1171 Montreal.THIRTY CENT FULL MIDDAY DINNER AT THE BAL- ORAL HOTEL CAFE.aw\u2019 fr an \u2018Pianos Great Unreserved Sale.9 City Building Lots Sttuated just above Ontario - Street, on Delorimier Avenue, Chausse Street, Parthenais Street .AND.Amity Street, \u2018By order of CHARLES SHEPPARD, EfQ.on the grounds on MONDAY.11th JUNE, promo lines of Elestric Cars pass the rty.Churches and schools In the im- ediate vicinity.People seeking invest- mont à and who are not familiar SLR this section of the city, should visit the prop erty and sete for themselves the alm marvellous growth, expansion and hovel: opment of the East End, and which is Lo sex aratively speaking, in its infancy.on of our great.city will respond Then nt that will be an Un resery a Bale oan od upon = as ha .tosiras fons Ci _that reg pos tf ve, a OF PAYME be taken, \u2018and a discount of two per allowed.ve had gro Lithographed.ma a m the auctioneer.EN Notre ère Damo stres Lunch will be served at one p.m.Bale will commence at Two O'Clock.WALTER M.KEARNS, \u2018Auctioneer.cont.18 7 Attend the Great UNRESERVED SALE 90 City Buiting Lois By Order of: CHARLES sHEPPABP.Fou On the Grounds, + Delorimier Avenue, Parthenais, Chausse and Amity Sts, ON Monday Afternoon, ith inst.Luneh at1 p.m.Sale at Two o'clock.#7 See adi.elsewhere 107 particulars.WALTER M.KEARNS, 165aty1 Auctioneer.JE of BY.BENNING § BARSALOD: ~~ AUCTIONEERS, At thelr + salesrooms, Nos.86 and % ft.Peter street, on WEDNESDAY, the 3th June, t 10 ock d.m (on three montha\u2019 drone a Targe and var.led assortment of staple and fancy dry & woollens and worsteds, ready-mado housekeeping linens, millinery.Also 5 cases straw hats, à \u2018dozen br 200 dozen corsets.600 dozen hats and caps.300 dozen assorted ties, 200 assorted men's, youths\u2019 and children\u2019s sults, etc.pairs boots and shoes.in ots 136>ntv 2 CLEARING SALE OF Excellent Second Hand Furniture, Parlour sets, bedroom sets, two fine bedroom sets in solid mahogany and birdseye maple, made by bronses, lam nice pictures, engravings, and re \u2018quant ty of fine house furnishings.Sale at our rooms, No.221 St.James et , TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, at 2.30 o'clock.THD EDWARD O'BRIEN CO.15*pty2 Auctioneers.| FOR SALE-WATER POWER.valuable Water Pow, orth ar for eal les of Ni .ie al uted stre or wor | two humd yd Bi witht radiup of fi i pli fa er part foDR J.B.CARRUTRERS, North Bay ; \u201cFbrabréien NT.\u2014 One quarter ce at four per cent., or all cash AUCTION SALE -Monday, Ith June, at 10 a.m.QOeontents of the residence No.144 MOUNTAIN ST, Comprising parlor parlor, dining.-Toom and bed- it roon niture, bedroom suits, mattrossee, blankets, lion, eto., cto., all for unresarved sale.Owner ving up bousekeaping.; 134°nty3 FRASKR BROS., Auctionases, 00 DEBTS BY HUGTON Amounting, ns per list, to $4,803.08 Will be sold by auction by order of the i liquidator of the estate, without reserve, | t our salesrooms, Nos.453 and 466 St | ames street, on TUESDAY MORNING, 13th JUND, 1800, at 11.30.List can be seen at our office.FRASER BROS.138 4 Auctioneers.Grand Assortment Choice Bedding Plants, Etc, BY AUCTION ON Tuesday Morning, 12th June.\u2018By order of MR.DAVIDSON, of the Royal Nurseries, at our salesrooms, Nos.453 & 455 St.James Street, / CORNER INSPECTOR.Compri sing a grand assortment of very fine, CP ET plants, including Geranlums Ageratum, Alyssum, Achyranthus.Be- .Caphes.Feverfew, German es, Bates Ivy Geranium, Hellotrope, Lobelia, Lantanas, Petunias.8antileana, Verbenas, Castor Of] Plants, Tradescantia, etc.Aldo Han ing Baskets, Rustic Stands, with Plan 0 Sais \"at 10 a.m.FRASER BROS.Auctioneers.18benty î Regular Auction, Horses, Carriages, Harness, etc.At Fraser's Depository.No.131 to 137 Tnspector Street, Parner 8t.James Street, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.12TH JUNE, Including Driving and Draught Horses, Victorias, Quebec Waggon, Open and Top .Family Traps, Rockaway.EX- / Mikado, Harness, _ Consignmerits.solicited.Cash advances rand asgortment of Tudhope Bug- gles and other Vehicles, Harness, etc, for private sale.FRASER BROS, 138°nty3 , Auctionears.Carts, Household Furniture and Effects BY AUCTION AT OUR SALESROOMS, Nos, 453 & 455 St.James St.» Corner Inspector St., on FRIDAY, June 15th, at 10 a.m, A large assortment of Household Furniture and Eff ts, comprising Pianos, Mirrors, Carpets, Bedroom Furniture, Cook Stoves, \u201cKiteh en and Domestic Reguisites and 2 large quantity of Mls- cellaneous 0 Co nsignments | Solicited.Advances made.Quick cash re Furnt Fu - tvate sales \u201cat tan t times.New Hi Household Furaiture.Pianos.Trunks, ste.FRABER BROS, 18 ntys Auctioneers.INSOLVENT NOTICE.In the matter of John Smardon &Go., MONTREAL We have received instructions from ohn McD.Hains, Curator, to seh by fc auction at the factory.0% Rk 8 , Montreal, on THUBSDAY, 14h June, 1900, At 10 o°clock a.m.The > following as assets of this estate in lots to suit purc Abont 1600 ot ot Laundry Soap in all fa des, also a quant! trs: Ixtures and articles used io the manufacture of soap.TERMS CASH.Stock can he seen andi all- information obtained by applying to the curator.JOHN McD.HAIN Fraser buildine.ontreal, st.pee street.FRASER BROS.Auctioneers.Montreal, 5th June, 1900.122 *ntiy 4 {aw Handsome Axminster.Wilton, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets, English Olleloth, Linoleums.Curtains and Portieres, Pianos, Fancy Goods, c.The pubscribers will soil ent their rooms, 21 and 243 St.James s Tuesday Afternoon.June 13th, a large assortment of handsome carpets, in Jatious sizes and Beautiful design; -slso hat strips, rugs, mats, costly stair carpats, En rie oflcloth and linoleums, 500 girs wiss lace curtains, elderdown and sellles bed covers, house furnishings, eto, ete.Also & lot of neat household furniture, bedroom sets, car parlour and room wets, three > 8000 planos Bale at 2.20 p.m RAE & DONNELLY, Auctioneers.Fire.Fire.Fire .138 3 Unreserved Auction / AUBONEERS ° Sale of Wines, Liguors, Groceries.Refrigerator, Counters, Show Cases, Fixtures, stc.Slightly damnged by Fire and Smoke.The undersigned have er oceived instruc- ; tions.m E.an ardins, grocers, to sell \"their entire stock + at the store, No.88 Windsor street, corner of St.Antoine \u2018 street.WEDNESDAY MORNING.JUNE 13th.the entire stock valued at about threo thou.\u201cPor, her in part: rt, sherry, claret and other wines; brandy and gin, Irish, Scotch and Cana dian whisky.black and Japan teas, coftee., large Jot of canned goods in fruits.peaches, \u2018 rs, vegetables, 1dbaters, saïmon and sar- .inés, ete.: toilet and laundry black- : 8504, ing.brooms and many sundries; Farge re- | « rigerator; tee and coffee canisters: and counter scales, shelving.etc, etc.Bale at 10 v'clock .RAE & DONNELI.Y, ; > Auctinncers.| AMERICAN STAMPS | plat- counters upd ! 15 2 For small Remittances ee wAT.STAR BRANCH OFFICE | Corser Poel and St.Catherine Ste = ; MONTRÉAL DAILY STAR\u2014 ATURDAY.JUNE 9, 1900 \u2018 ™ noi : : SITV.SITU RATES | SUMMER RESORTS.: em \u2018 Wt L , [ | © ?MormrT yom max | FOR SALE ons VACANT.SITU.CANT.ANT TU ANTED ; ~~ ~ p - A = me \u2014 Nr SERRE ; pn dion Prepaid Classified Advertisements | Totem, mere COTTAGES, on FOR BALE CLO For, == w T= = == De = = Ware UTE.ai Casi Adverts fe fe mst Br: = oto clan BE J LE \u2014 role OBE TO, MoGILL R SALE ron MILLION, KIN \u2019 ATIONS VA ; : , ATIONS VAC .ho gy Furticulars, cation D.R.ed ns 1 width, tal o; ut .- AN -\u2014 ; » Ly ago, of Or ds, a nest modern |i, ocks ling RE CT pe9 $0; tamarac to NCED TOR | - SITUATION ; BITUATION im 6 ar ot water furnate, dou ywhere > *.ones, Gain = &a20, = or Tena ang ha TED, do cm tor words OL NE.Den SUR A a UPPER ei But ane lon kitchen ¢ bedroom me © Mvered anywhere | un ne UT re ©.ar ic eut ar, H a Fe = 2 dns card nse word, .a \u201cvw c ; : ting.hing: TR 5 2,008 |'vrs RS Seis nthe.se rf ana station.3 L000, net L.Putnam, 1st oor Sferaple y Tel.A doi te to wesne when om to aot or instructors, and 2 large nl make himself vrs, avout u ANTED \u2014 PRACTIC 2 aly SA \u201craies vou te § emple FOR, SALE \u2014 CASH OR omy pda Pr SE OPERATORS oa madrisars® rt a HT ed day | pins Que in your own oe washing Catalin Car haine = 8 ; .eæch inser- R SALE\u2014 \u2014\u2014 ture EDIT, FURNI- ing mach) mn ison and Si: ress C, 808, es requir- - 184 ¢ de hor 2 : All other \"WAN mn 0 LET \u2014 AT NEW AT MONTREAL WEST, VILLA dini Toot for EC FR ops 2 ; ¥ 5 > NTED\" ad Te GLABGOW lots and blocks , ng and xi hy Once, APPRIS at John P.Bick oak Ee Bh acer ae a so tr 28 | Tt RE + ten arpente DP 5 f land.ot from one to clocks.ete.Cal tchen, \u201cpdeturez.mirrors, : James st.188 ANTED \u2014 er, EXPERIENCED DRES rohester st.130 6 | pt ne BT Fn ATE GOW.nd bloc a of nd, of from ome to Ct na | and see.180 and 180a j M watch ENGRAVERS ON cotton | capable of cutting and fi SMAK- (WANTED \u2014 HOU : ROOMS TO LET, Apply to \"Willi for summer.1 3 door above Bt.Cal Mont.Wa \u2014 OPBRATO.eutti cases for finishing and vermicel n Boods.Address L, r Ofrice, 1843 - mod po re = Sri ee .Catherine street.MICK wal RS ON BHIRTS, ng; good wages and ios 437, Btar Office, 1 char .paper hang! AT- i and 3 cent or 20 words or less rrebonne, ANROW, Fh BALF 288 aists, ire overalls American W and steady employm WAN au Es Lames.dos a \"5 2 HE Ent 5 \u2014 1 \u2014 te work; and pants; N atch Case Co, 9 Lat - |W4 TRD \u2014 L t references.D 1.2 id is h ME : site and merican wal + ayette \u201cFlags NERAL SERV cher.303 Ci .LE \u2014 r.Davis, ne AD t5- amily of three: ANT, IN ations ae CT | cone per en nser.2 Tr \u2014 a3 Br rat payment 0 make the rriage, mad LASS VICTOR pte Tt \u2018The Blanderd Bhirt C Refere ; must know h W B1 5 cent words or | E.AGATHE n « lot ia St.Urbal of v oe bY ai a ENTS _.To BE TE \u2018 pote cr op SG wan BIT Sons der men?JATHE, DES or Waverley Fh, and p var on the Jaiance * ih monte of harness ore by King.reno Solos WANTED 131 42 Saw ANTED our A MIDDLE AGED PERSON ANTE Muckay street.184 2| aide ns.BY car AVELLER A GOOD ro.sa a Sons py a À Fete.ke ana part Y furnished : nine 2 2e a cor, vou ee secure \u201cthe ne to ot Address V, 546, vascon ret class condition.over p commission the a on BALARY pa bodermand family moving to hausekes Peu ig A ing Fe for IMMEDIATELY GOOD 8BW- ownships.Address B, 595, rough an Eas + for 25 words « STORES, ETC.26 cents Ff moderate.Apply to J.&.and parti same as rent.Frees For, sa fit roduced; every user of ent'e seller tng; à ain cooking and tidy housekee pply 2806 St.Cath ho can out end At VA PROPERTY insertion.and 1 cent per pi 967 1709 Notre Dathe Trent.Phone, Sein particulars, room 228, Temple Butafas + sod and ins.\u201cpom ITE QUILTE.LACE CUR- aavnts satis 200 bo 000 kr Dent.prot; one ferred.Br re Branche O7 vom ss pre- 10 am and 6 end 8 pom.\u201d between oa and a ag teil ravie ort as overmese, by FOlIt SALE, n table thy ng.butcher WH another $3: A in aix « ce 138 8 W: 3 = Trail Suited, an Se ; w 23 nens, H 2 » Toler 2 in t n x days} ¥¥ *Clorcent stros 5 E ig ot tes and 1 cent per erty word, nTe CACOUNA, Ni F R SALE ie dou CLOSE, SHAW ESTATE, ame Yosts, 100, ibe, \u201c200: back ue + of xX UW.la Crosse: \u201cwi © a PS * , TANTED none ARDENER, WELL UP IN ply Crescent ire bet oy ANT.W or IE ET dl 5e 3 a cents for 25 ly Furnish CE- 8t.Mary's W n Shaw and Gain sts., site Winds an 3 Crp ; at wi =e ; sn ; > : ae nt words or less, and rence Hall : eff cottage near Bt.Law- per foo ard.at fifteen and twenty cents or Hall.Bazaar, ress, oppa- WwW \u2014 BRIGHT MAN TO ror.Willlam Ev ene Gardener ont Sa = a SEE BURINERS r extra word, each inserti 1 Hall ; mlso Mer cottage t.Apply 194 Mountain st.183 2 Fo TW x RF gona, rete Ew REINE ii = : ; = FE mas y cence.iin Hn ear Bt.Law- | saw R SALE 850 cash bond uainted with the oly?rchants, Mont- TED \u2014 SECOND H nd June.Miss du s post from ;.ords or less.and 25 cents for 25 Tim.LeB wel water furnished.App! R SALE one bi O_ RTEAM MAN Medion) All requi + ja peekly salary.183 factory; m fond hare amo¥ ny TT WE ach insert 1 cent per extra word, .et 1825 St.Catherine st Dly moi \u2014 BUILDING LOTS.WEST- Co.th ult by the Troy Laund GLES.lance, I t.thorough), i firs \u201cClaas oa re mand == ni : ë gy : i Batnesine = cd.Apply F° AL BU DING Onetbrocke st La e other a Poland.A 3 7 achinery = = PE d ca ee EE 5 ji EE Se nd page reo ET rhe Satins ae ars eH Te Bit 1, | Loney Soo Ele no! hie | Wee \u2014 domes, tm ws oa ete, A Cm mara SU | Sat a, ro.Kaif L iy Apa ols pit sims opm BLL urn a.Roa) » rose avenue, 85c .: Mont- R BALE In à curry comb; wonderful improvem .Box 644 man.Apply by lett 34 2 and willing, & st & winter : splendi C- avenue.Clty per foot; Elm avenue, Western \u2014wMENB CO N Dusde Lo Eau 5 [ = y SE a Ee = cup! 4 ring: winter ; Slendidry foot [8 ity lots, 12c to §2 per foot: M bes gan and wool und BALBRIG- © don Spec! anted every- - 133 8 \u2014 DRUG APPRENTICE - .78, RT ; p.Apply 12 St, F streét, close tu barb oreau t soods, at 1 erwear, light makes.Dundas street, Lo pecialty Mfg.Co.200 ANTED \u2014 three years' experl , ABOUT 8 The abo ICULARLY.mille at chester st our, 12%c per foot; Dar- {oada).lowest prices; lot u paper.ndon, Canada.M BMART YOUNG GIR lng charge French and\u2019 Ene re.young ICE PARTICULA oF oh se to harbour.124o per - trom 20c upwards, la ndershirts .ention this sist with general h L TO AB- rq e, speaking French and Engli D \u2014 BY REFINED.ALY.- ester street, near Sussex, per foot; socks.Clarks, .rue variety fine : 182 M go to country.4 ousework, willing to rred.Apply at once to Dr 5 glish pre- ng lady.with CAPABLE order.Wh m SALE \u2014 OR T ; foot; Crescent streei, no: atherine, §1.00 per , room one, 210 St.James.133 WANTED y.483 St.Antoine st 1 tang, Ont.McD d, Pene- assistant houseke Doo charge In \u2018owner .en such adverti Vaivis, f 0 LET, AT |per foot: near St.Catherine, 81.00 R 8 2 bi \u2014 EXPERIENCED SK : W ps SE : sements contai , furnished double h Mountain street, Drum: \u2018strat ALE AD: x eet \u201cAc sa Pie : = ; Fo, SAT BT ere rine, 412 à SALE = TES TAN (KHAKI) COT.St Helen stree nishers wanted \u201ctah COOKS, HOUSE ANTED \u2014 HO tar Branch references.77 > ive nr niche \u201cdouble Rouse, 5 80S 50 mie Avene Rear a = cet.a, SE.ngs, lot 1, 106; lot 2 T- wages paid.at 104 00 lemaids, laundresses, MAIDS.must h USE AND TABLEMAID; Office «3 have to b ma s entries house.H.re is a good stable and con 1st floor crbrooke street, + H.L.Putnam, fas hioned lot 3, tan (Khak!), pu: nice as a 132 4 pply to Mrs.Riva, 5 Uni Eve anti | om, Mee \"i Sevens T eR 80s nd 7 ES ce LE Spake x ;Bnerbrogke Bree.Path on Le ro ), pure wool, full \u2014 AN EXP .nion ave.185 1 kay st., between 8 and 5 a.TED «i -BITUA ' ; , ihe SG 0), pure \u201cwool, Wa ANTED WRIENCED p.m.or 8 and 0 watch TION AB Nour in con , e rate is, ding.Tel.Main 3344 ada Life ; 8, room one, 210 8 big ant to go to Bea GENER- WANTED \u2014 A DR ANTED WE = .ial sequence, much hi R \u2018 M For SALE \u2014ON NOTRE D.t.James.183 8 5 wood cook and have refe aurspaire; must be or 8 yeal Y COODS CLERK Or ini \u201c No ch , gher.O LET \u2014 first class th AME ST.R BALE \u2014 A FI street.rences.851 Dorchente ences, Imi ately Tie Br.Semen wt.135 1 i Sa rene = = = TET AS £ SI yo ne 20 8.Jones F .mediately.1081 Bt.J er neral serv UNT, A GOOD 3 our books fo ly furnished ETE- ck building, containi t \u201cTe Past dengers.\"At Fale coon axes | : CASE RTS rene A ; r a cotta dwell! ain store an of carry! order and D ; : gy ci Se classified advertisemeuts of less building.Pier ro, 2 canada\u201d Life hot Ming, late glass Tront heated 228 sauchet ere street\u2019 engers.Apply to 5 Tar Wis help for ne ma Sr ERI- oy for a art J CLEVER, INDUSTRIOUS Ist Svenle a ki Rouse Murray avenue, ar en (moule rave, PME ed) As COMPRIE than five lines.+ 135 1 gh ; price $4,500; \u2018wiil tak: cellar 8 feet 14 2 chi ® for Binger one and Re nes, 25 shirt Wn bandwriting, 8, urance office.Address in : ie > i ch, \"mate, ba : .all amo R SALE \u2014 HO nes; ateady work.wo needle ma- .7805, Star Bsanch Off : por Por i = 2 = Ce Blan T price Sek: wi ed co feet RE.USEHOLD FOR cor.Xk ork.Skelton B a ice, ANTED \u2014 typewrl music, painting, © om He \"like small moss SALE \u2014 Hous NITURS, Duke and William ros, and Co.185 1 A SMART BOY ting, thorou » , the Y .SITE uyers need apply ont © carpet ur sets, bedroo! ste ., AL roar fogs |B FE de SUBU.ay rooms, ete Y Club, cottage of six bed- Notre Dame strest nly.E.R.Gareau, 1511 stoves.\u201d olleloth, carpet sweepers m suites, ANTED\u2014 181 7 WANTED \u2014 BRIGHT MEN - to W.Pi oF ake must have references.Apply Brock.Bo de capded In July.4 Sas RBAN RESIDENCES TO LET plaho, silver and Viner Tred including , near Gosford street.Co., 38 Bt Lawrenn payments taken Frinos at ras monts te To TR ER Rov feat XE i EE Ter : mn.Canada Lif .M.Stmpson, 2 =i ; 5 = Wm : > ; ES = = RTE RDA ETA POSTE EE Er EE ap à EEE i | PT nd eee ee | tte Eat EEE\" pe date TEE furnished.very tell Biron preity \u201ccottagen, TO SEN (LONGUE.FUR | wold Jor.Comfortable double house, with a ès Appiy rar for printer asd sonpHAND \u2018WH chamber wok ONCE A GOOD GIRL FOR Teproductions ever \u201cunder In Sf tue ant - State salary, P, 905.Star Office lar Braoen Oma oo AT - Hy utes fro situated, al thre » [of ten rooms , | e season, cottage to separately po it pe ae sise PE dd En Et : \u2018 i vies ihe pel situated.ut thre © min- of len rooms ; Jarge plece of ground, with tion is very an from the \u2018house : the situs- l'E 5 iaw tt Appl = week and raliway fare rot work: QE joins money, for demand 4 0.Soller ANTED \u2014 MEN AND WOM A D \u2014 BE acroix.W332 ve e trees: dark room for photography: uninterrupted.e and the view of the river R BALE \u2014 18 FT.CAT BOAT.1.O.Box 536.Baranac ae re ied bY Murat EROITIOUR.olay t ahome; ood wages: mo Leanvassing or he oldest br pene sm Simpson, \"29 oat and train.H, M.{fe building.Tel.M: mpson, 29 Canada order, completely rigged GOOD * ero.Size 10x1 nt corps of artists and writ- yi work mailed on recent i | tar \u20ac pe = - EF tome SUMMER M Canada Life bull .& Tel.Main SH.ready for use; will gged and fitted u ANTED 4 inches.Bend 100 f loto line FE A Suppl PR | Sores DE SE furiioheïN x COTTAGE ain 3344.u ding.Tel 1351 dress N, 855, sell cheap for cas Dy \u2014 AN EXPE ple and full particuk oF Jfomplote ins.Philed id Balloo?a [ : clader, Iberia Address Mr ees; Tre- 18 1 OR SALE \u2014 ATT \u2018Star Office.h.Ade hand-typewrite RIENCED BHORT- $300 8 month.E ats how to easily clear == se re ue, - | = ENT i 134 pected 5.Apply stat ition, 500 to 89 = * re 8 or Star office, wa \" Suunto 1 AT CACOUNA, A BEAUTIFULLY F tollowing fin J mvestors Is aN F OR SALE \u2014 LINED SILK BLOUSES, a to PO.O.Box 903, city.ns = Fil tu Chicago cmon 300 to To a unternation- \u2019 ANT ED \u2014 A THOROUGHLY RESPECT Ww ence and Path ond tent sale snd ts: ; te i age, fi Hew e building lots: from 85e; sa; WANTED _ .; A une man ie.sion, tor ie NO LET-AT LORVA 2 [ihre hundred yards west of Et.LS rihe Tver, of or pale or exchange\u2014On the north uf gto, the makin de re blouses, aprons.NTED , MMEDIATELY TOR THE Wen 135 2 man's house, no ete, Charse of gentle.sion, for Toronta.and ee pk i pd priy of the late NAL.THE PROP- family, ccunfed by the late Henry oo Hall.lot on Gregor street.a choice, villa tn «ide herd.McCoy's Cheap Dry ce mhen ordered family.Avply sul retere servant for a small rl A TH ESS Ee ing the day.Apply 41 Bt.gno Jecunted dur mostly adresse Gand the west: .conmectieh Br wo FE RI Rd fy fe om 8 Cae crise pire Sepi A reet.Good ore.on street, upstairs nces to 162 st, Dents UE Buildinx antreal \u201cLitho.\u201d Co.Gasotte ening.185 the ing.Address L.830, Star Office.gent\u2019s furnieu- x Apply to 7 coach house and stable.NO L HE.139 Teed faa or Wiig lots on C: fa oe 5 ; = : es, , +.Re or : ; : : = : ; Rb to FG peel ie O LET \u2014 HUDSON.CHEAP FOR land for pulling lots on Cote Be Catherine |B pars.scaffold poles.ead Jie ariving Fon prefered\u2019 ant, wn teniD OR GENER.ED A ART RA and 05 for a monthly VERTISING Cotate net erat tain cooks, LADIES wisHING MR 05- ; att re Bi buildin ani one: tn unica lonths, one furnishod St.Hubert meet Novi 90 000 lots cn Ding contractor.a Bleury street, Apply to 373 Mountain street 194 3 ppt Monday, after 9.30 per week and set type.es ar zo lady or boy to Mrs.Jacobson itn Sood references, rat 5 3 did cottage L.A SPLEN- n, Que.122.7 site for the river side, Longue P ood R oe dé PE oe i : ; ar 5 Fi TEE A land on the river side, Le ointe ; good SALE \u2014 GAS PLANT WI ing accounts, t: TH UNDERSTAND.YWANTED \u2014 ANTED \u2014 D AND NTED\u2014HOUSE trees, etc.; op house.and ble, shade BHOPS, STORE ufacturer.ence or for a man.Slsoniomplete .also 5000 feet 4 tach TANKS, general office De ey pemriting, shorthand and nurse, ws RELIABLE TOMAN AB [t agent, for brewery.Appl 13 wit ING ear ark Ae pa ec hanging.ewan; a ie =\u2014\u2014 facturer ain, 124-1260 W pipe.Chas.enced, pecially; mus ng to go to th o M, 868, Sta y th reference Food y anging.whit .1 Ta and; r , ss P ale\u2014Deslrabl filam et HT neat and w t be ex- &t 206 Bish e country.Appl OTe.! Pos Es ce fis on = por sl Gd rope os qu REM- Metcaife ave.rable lots.on Greene ave., x + , 817, Btar Office ell recommended.Address shop street.Fld ANTE 155 1 street.Tel.poly to E.G.Marcus, 76 Darling ames st, , LET.Westmount.ne Sire fear comm ; jee en à 128 aw Te we Life buildin HM.\u201cSimpson, | Canad R BALE HACKMEN ARE ADVISED WANTED \u2014 A Go 4's |'VVANTED \u2014 MODEL SCHOOL TEACH high grade aide: ino.Those proforeed who Wola ; ETO, LET \u2014 AT SUMMERLEA.TWO TC LET-23 ST.© g.Tel Main 53344.anads £2.15; they\u201d are neat and trousers te order at 400 Zeterances A GOOD PLAIN COOK: GOD teach Enelleh and Fen On dE CHER.have established trade: fargo\" domna.Dig pr.fon of trust or \u201c cs + = w amount of sl stand larke av .\u2018Greenshi m .a private school; ey sD na ex\" ali Ar Ts! es | SUMMERLEA.TT fetes | ATHERINE ST.nr YOR BALE \u2014 N Not.of sitting on.Mulcal?Br an enue, Westmount.elds, ust be furnished.A references pense: ght samples.Sala A .Address Rev.J.y 7 they, 1 ap.and store; also part ci 0.239 UNIVERSI' otre Dame.1043 ul bot, R bply by letter t s to successful m Tet ox ndrems Hom La T apply Lo EF fronting on la bia window.good posit] of a store street, a stone f SITY 185 VV ANTE 3 + obertson Station, Que.0 A.Tal: clusively.Add: en who handle it «\u20ac e 46 Belmont Far 128 ine street; store on on St.Cather- house, with basem ront three-story R BL 2 we Eat : Sood ë PLL je ft Ai a poate She ment ood sales ih Fe SALE, Co SAIL BOATS.CANOES on iclesale dry goods business\u201d Appts An \u2018WANTED \u2014 A YOUNG MAN FOR AN OF Ten .834 Dearborn st.Chicago.133 1 ANTED \u2014 BY YOUNG, EXPERIENCED AG , ; o r J ter in house, the sation, SE he Qu: Main 3344.Canada Life bullding.pen Life building.Le Mig Simpson, 2 Canada iuunches; ur Urlces: B boat: que tings.papthe to P.O.Box 270.e and references, work breterred.Apply to P.©.Box 2940.188 1 Coie EP es qu VS RIRE ETF TER 2 5 : à \u2018 nada aunene Dest on th ency for the Pierce ANTED \u2014 UTH 7 er, holding Model dip) enced lady teach- ANTED \u2014 oL Beaudry, 568 St.Paul.138 1 1 Co Tent LET FOR BUSINESS PUR on Oro oN BISHOP STREET pauiin Gon ; prions Awning.Vent, and Tar Cl oie and Go Collecting; moat wri = fear: mms ae hos Ta a pu a la CE PE ag \u2019 i ; BLY oir ahi is iil ET \u2014 BEAUTIFUL CO singly.Apply eral locality.either en suit - [extension library: excep front house, with ralg st.Tel.Main 787 P| tstter, stati some experience.Apply hy | ench and English.Appl rouse: must spe : 18° ee nl LET \u2014 BEAUT TTAGE.s st Catherine t.e or jshed b ry.exceptionally wel .r, 5 tating wages expected, Apple hy ply to P.O.Box 2340.TAN « 135 1 n° 5 sEvi, COPFAGE à suite or a sement, especiail ell fin- 81 soa tt ©, Mon to Box 1166, P.185 V TED -\u2014- A GOOD COOK; A D \u2014 B nT if PE COT roe oo eh Ail SS Sadherne 130 Ge ished basement.oof clally well adapted for por BALE \u2014 AWNINGE.BTO W Ab \u2018 : SECTE eo i ah HEE : SE a a oh ns on fi a FOR ; TED \u2014 , y street } aged Hudson, Que.rs.G.A.Hodgson, poss street, plate glass front; JAMES room?HM brary and small rat floor owed | private houses, Order mow; bee RES: ANTED\u2014 A SMART, RELI 8 tot A YOUNG MAN TO BELL | WANT: .188 1) ployment ss night watchman oferred, or any © I 0 351 os ha es $15 per month), tmmediate butin oN Simpson 28 Can ating a or long experien t Catherte i oiribute circulars.\u201cLIAR LE 220 8e on position.ste : Prisha ete erman- Ae eo Ee FOR CARE OF ONE inde Shrough de nine no ae Begins LET \u2014 NICE 8 , 125 St.Frs.Xavier st.rei ain 334.151 promptiy.The Bonne\u2019 country work attended to 186 2 ice.ply to K, .Star quired.Apply room © country; retersnces re.{C0 ors a fy oneal\u201d un olen 0 ; dences at B UMMER RESI- > 1 paulin Co.773 C e'* Awning, Tent and Tar- VWANTE! _ 185 1 street.9, 1st flat, 160 St.Jw teatotallor: speaks both languages: staunch Ventas, or near Une Cie moe nt pub- HOUSES TO LE1 © treet the R 50 Lut Tr 286 PEEL for Miustrated ostalogue.\u201d Tel.Main oT rite = mel tem fly: no weshing: Vanes 310 4 Ï Sods\u201d raciory \u201cer wages: \u201ciat y a ; = = = PERS = es ; very large de Tn con- .et for rentin y house in the mar- = = ia Lay PEEL Eu 2 ; ; En ter mpuer: Lon LL CousmemoE nting in this fav R SALE \u2014 uth avenue.speak both lan pay wages; must men, , BTEBADY YO irs Ey a it BE) Sen re im pof, a, his favourite poli nine.Clocks, wool en (GRANDFATHER 8 ANTED \u2014 TWO STRONG BOY! 184 3 |pected, P.O.Box ea Apply stating Salary cx wages §5 Pe Ou ready employment: ANTED MEDIC a t.Louis street, V endron.street, ANTOIN 185 1 rder, very old.A.G.G perfect run- to work 8, ABOUT 2 6 Ewer = FERRY SE 7 i on ol iE HOUSE sn st 3 = ome, P.Q.G.Gaucher.St.Je George A.M La paper box factory.À Was \u2014 _SMA \u2018WANTED \u2014 A o as travelling compant - 1E : house al reet ; hot OR SA sg 10r- ace and Co.DeBresol pply A kx RT BOY FOR OFFIC 1 one bu rate on A Ly oi BT ell pirate Fo == om \\ 185 1 les street.pply Pin own handwriti 5 er at once: none b JEWEL- Office.pply 8, 7768, Star TCO = conditi nted, reet - FAMILLE R SALE \u2014 GOO ng, to O, 874.Star Deed apply.- ?Bremner, 115, st ii] oO aE AGE 8.AT STRATH- Sons.81 mater James A ons and with extension KitCheR and non house, cash 7 \u201cperfect order ont only AC RING LANCE ANTED \u2014 25 GIRLS, EXPERI 184 2 185 2° feld ar Miller and Bremner, 118 Mans.WANT BY WID Bs er : m5 7 th extension Khchon an house, Ed Ey en 5 paper box maki ENCED IN ANTED \u2014 AT O 185 3 kind.= 'IDOW, WORK OF per year.H g 94 t fences; lot 24x all modern conven- Piano and poly Layton steady work ng.also some t NCE A GOOD 8 JANTED \u2014 la Bot, by the da; ANY \"o., 260 enry W e o 130.n organ wa ork and o message bo: MART iy.or ~ are | St.James st.Y She ne avenue, = .00 A MONTH.PARK ada Life bufiâing.hel Mam $541.29 Gen opposite.Dominion square.14 Fes! Street, A.Mace and C58 Denresoles Pat 1° geo terred.Apply P, 802, er Dee, Vo w no.washing wr oc Tho Sndorsinde cool \u20ac = IE CEE 2 | \u2018 cos ; ashinæ or $ nds cook- » Sie i \u2014 solid brick resid Cares atore Somme ë i we 2 a area\u2019 a summer eaters Dent bright dining siens eontainini drawing mes sa Lea front AVENUE, 3 Pa cempiete small a) Cretcigerator.bal.stove.man \u2018miliwright; steady work: tor tn sopD y thentie, Toy CENT ol NE BOOK.AU- Shore areas and evening, 89 at Sue | AN Tea.\u201crehab: po AKING BY XPER a Hol.& summer .ully rooms, sittin .six order; c n ouse, in good um size, splendid \u2026 hall stove, .Apply st the E e right 91 Moody; Centur3 : Northrup's Life 183 children\u2019 © maker: ladi : nn ARE bio Bay bie bed tension kitchen, siz onvenient localit .cheap f heater: tin street agle Foundry, 34 outfl ry Book.by thirt : ANTE 8 spring costum ; ladies\u2019 and tors ; roma.Sitting To six order: conven y ; very desirable p for cash.Appl set, .King tx loaned free: y authors; V D \u2014 AT ON Prices mod es in latest d oun \u201cApr de c water and wath in aa hdsome grates ; Dal essional man or À y y at 287 Bt.Urbal 134 twenty-d : best éommiesi hous CE A FIRST erate, 290 Bt.U.esigne.tation.HT b rete cellar.R \u2019 sy ily.M.Si or private fam- n et.; 2 y-dollar graphophon umber ; Wages: a bon Lior ro 1351 ullding.oom 228, Temple in T mpson, 3 Canada Life b = ; ch r Lam He at Wa = = ; fld- R8T.CLASS cribers; the demand f ber a vec ne boa ë.Me wo 0 LET \u2014 FULNIBH = 129 4 eod g.Tel.Main 334.u R SALE \u2014 H clerk, speaking\u2019 bo GROCBRY bificent battle pi or our, four mag.[MMM 3 RL 22 ED.PIANO : 135 So ERE'S A MESBAGE?with refere th languages.t pictures 1s marvellous; » = mo Shfection 10\u201d CO etc, .0 LET \u2014 uth Af GE'FR nces, T.ges.Apply by t -four: Say = a nd chen ema tS mal tally with kit mT reduced Hr WEST END.AT fi OR BALB\u20142788 8T.CATHERINE almost over ay me h var square.site b, 17 Chavaliles Blandsiuaete, capture of Crone, B Paardebure.VVANTED \u2014 GOOD PLAIN C ; ! m0.Sur Stee.to the émane Ë her privieger, 10 ami fan HEN x rooms with .er dwelling.ry - a low figure, to \u20ac a ant you to d ome \u2018pretty ustrated Lord's P .Belmont; also eral » OOK OR 135 .: TR nr Ens | er _ : rayer, Ten C ervant to go t GEN- 2 saw Lon, sireet, adiolning Nas borough.Fiats.Crockford, 60 St.Antoine street.\u201d my ter vartieuldrs ss order, For tur.Ro ont sicair Bros.1943 Notre pon, Kindly Wate ED \u2014 GOOD GENERAL 7 SERVANT, BN corde, ie Crises froiemt paid: Feet sion Front\u201d rere \"al adm; = JE - Fa : va 5 reat, pringñél semi-detac T FO Assurance Com: W A ne horo a \u2014 lls ry E ani he figs nk s She.Hote! Bt Louis oh Es sm street.2 veut ached oe coach otre rh ath \\saddiery sud BR id some ny, owned en CA ao, Contain ea kere Tans (JESPONSIDLE HOUSE.\u2014 Office.ates.6, 750 Star ME Pitt Handle Dont marine hin Y,, apply 8 at ments; 30 roo first class modern impr a- 19 Jrbain - street, = feet wide, $4,000.Za 15 1 tions 1: olders, Is open to receive applica.be cook for Moniresl; a cook-housek oul: PROPERTY WANTED pee ie ENS Lis : ms.Apply 213 St.Pa: ove- St.Mark street, , i cat gentlemen of responsibilit ob 2 paid.oe NIN A a ) TE .Paul.a STABLE, WI toms pow vacant, both | y for posi- pable persons.Appl lar ances and other rv 129 18 J 4 1s NAM, v stalls, and coach house, is Un throughout the Provi n this city and information.A dar fore and othe 'ANTED \u2014 PUR es 2 a i BTL TT 3 |S > oon hie cy end - forences r \u201ccounty, to hi IN EVERY CITY, à 8 i = rs and other Te known.legit andls best paying bi ° J laine.Malh 334, age Standard Bu Bukiing, ,167 BF.James ANTED \u2014 orice BOY.ONE W \\NTED \u2014 70 PURCHASE À LOT OF AN EE Te Ww, hy wine control, Las = WTR Ra Au Sau, ST CoE write ontre: Star Branch Office.186 1 wt Racivhe orang, it price she aidrem te | WATT 270850 CE RE P., Imperial Bld 70 oo g 133 1, Avoly 2708 Bt, Catherine & PROFITE À D Le retained till May.SF may 643, Bar Branch offic A) f { ! pro ES OOM \u2014 WELL FURNISHED DOURLN room, Auer br light.49 Beaver Hail HUE OOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND BINGLE, ONE ON first floor.Apply 85 Union avenue.128 8 OOMS8 \u2014 FURNISHED, TO LET.WITH ' board.Apply 102 Mansfield at.128 10 JRoous \u2014 a COMFORT TABLY FURNISHED 4d board, for two gentlemen, terms moderate.Abply 04 Victoria.at.128 9 Ris TO LET.WELL FURNISHED.reat or \u201ctant, hot water heating.35 Victoris Transiopts accommodated.4 130 6 Roos \u2014 TO LET, WITH OR WITHOUY board, one large front room, suitable for two young meu.26 Victoria st 130 6 OOMS \u2014 TWO RRIGHT BINGLE FURnished rooms, one on bath flat, Auer light, modern conveniences; quiet house.41 Mackay street.130 6 OOMB\u2014 TO REFINED PARTIES, DOUBLE + and single.elegantly furnished, every convenience, two baths, fine situation: transients; Taferences.743 Bherbrouke.131 5 OOMS \u2014 TWO LARGE DOUBLE FRONT rooms, with board, Auer light.shower bath nd all conveniences: gentlemen only.Telephone Uptown 1726.168 Mansfield st.131 6 Roous \u2014 FURNISHED AND UNFURnished.1720a Ontario st.131 6 Roos _ WELL FURNISHED COOL SINgle front, Auer light, every convenience.8 Union ave.181 ROCHE \u2014 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ms, bath flat, all modern conveni- n ences: transients.Tel.Up 2547.4 McGill College avenue.132 5 O0OMS& \u2014 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED.double and single rooms, Auer light.43 bord.133 3 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHFD, 31 VIC.: toria st.Referénces exchanged: famlly private.133 3 RO°M3IN A PRIVATE HOUSE, A HAND- parlour bedroom, on upper flat dauble and single: modern conveniences.26 133 3 McGlit College avenue.Rooms \u2014 FURNISHED OR UNFURNIBH- ed on bathroom fiat.122 St.Antoine st.1 3 Room \u2014 RRIGHT FRONT.ON BATHROOM floor.Auer light, overlooking Dominion square, opposite Windsor Hotel Concert Hall 1 Cypress st.133 8 RO ie \u2014 A NICE LARGE FURNISHED room, on bathroom fat 1833 Bt Catherine Poe 13 5 OOMS \u2014 JURNISIED on UNFURNISHed, hot and çold water, board If desired, \u2018deblrable locality.1513 Ontario Jireat.133 3 OMS \u2014 \u2014 TO LET DOUBLE AND SINGLE coms on hathroom flat, telephone Up £089, Ta 33 Mansfield street.133 3 pa eee \u2014\u2014 Rex.\u2014 NICELY Y FURNISHED SINGLE on bathroom flat, every convenience, 87 \"Manstie 1d street.131 OOMS \u2014 TWQ LARGE FRONT ROO cosy.everything new.Auer Hght, Tay private; no children.118 Cathedral street, op- postte Palace.133 3 00MS ~ COMFORTARLE FRONT ROOME.with or wltbéut board, transients taken.43 \u2018McGill College avenue 133 3 OOM \u2014 FURNISHED REDROOM, WITH cooking stove, convenient for housekeep- Ing; six dollars monthly.Apply 24 St.Monique street.133 3 OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED.per month, gentlemen © Iv.St.Charles Borromee.near Sherbrooke.134 3 OOM \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED room, modern conveniences.Apply 36 Victoria rt.134 2 Rooms \u2014 TWO NICE ROOMS, FURNISHed or unfurnished.on bathroom fiat.Apply to 229 St.Urbain 3 OOMS \u2014 DOURILE AND SINGLE.NICELY furnished, all modern conveniences.Apply 2657 St.Catherine street, private family.2 Rooms \u2014 DOUBLE AN RINGLE.WITH \u2018or without meals; tra stents; terms moderate.RO Victoria st.134 Ro \u2014 TO LET BRIGHT FRONT oN bathroom flat, hreakfast and tea If derived.in Jrtvate family.4020 St.Catherine st.Westmou 134 00M \u2014 _ LARGE FRONT \"BEDROOM.\"FUR- * piahed.132 Peel street, Int door from Windsor Hotel.Telephone Up 1436.134 8 00M \u2014 WELL FURNISHED FRONT room.on hath flat, ras.etc.immediate ton If required; gentiemen only.2 Mc- BOOMS TO LET.OOMS \u2014 RLEASANTLY SITUATED, ON the principal residence street of the city.Parties desiring \u2018quiet, comfortable quarters.either as transient visitors or permanently, will receive every attention.Moderate terms, Sireat cars near the door.Address 236 Mountain st.135 1 OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED DOUBLE and single rooms, with board, gas.not water.187 Berri.136 1 Rex, \u2014 TO LET, WELL FURNISHED bedroom.around Mia) all modern conveniences, pariour {if required; private family; no ventidrers 152 Cherrier et.133 Rooms \u2014 WELL FURNISHED FRONT.FOR gentlemen or married coupls, modern conveniences.with or without board; private fam- tly.no children.9 Crescent street.135 1 Room \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, QUIST house, modern conveniences; central; translents received.286 Bleury st.135 1 OOMS \u2014 SINGLE AND DOUBLE, NEW- - ly furnished, private familly, no children; modern conveniences.Apply T80 Palace street.130 1 OOMS \u2014 ONE DOUBLE, ONE SINGLE.ON throom flat.well furnished, Auer light.for gentlemen only, at 766 Palace street.pear Beaver Hall Hill 135 13 Rooms \u2014 AT 2112 8T.CATHERINE ST.west of Bleury, two large double rooms, neatly furnished; no other boarders kept.1 1 OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED LARGE back parlour bedroom.and 1 on bath flat, private house; modern conveniences; transients accommodated.29 McGill College avenu«.135 Beod OOM \u2014 82 MANCE STREET, FOR ONK \u201cer two, large well furnished, ges, private family: no children.135 3 OOMS \u2014 @Ma FHERBROOKE, NEWLY furnished and tinted room, on bathroom flat, also large unfurnished room, on parlour flat.185 1 OOMS \u2014 TO LET ONE OR TWO LARGE unfurnished front rooms, first floor, very Hght and cheerful.Address 1517TB Ontario st.» 185 1 OOMS \u2014 TO LET.FURNISHED OR UNfurnished, suitable for gentlemen or married couple.382 Elm avenue.Westmount.135 2 Jaw OOME \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, WELL furnished.288 St.Martin street.135 1 OOMS \u2014 FINE LARGE.FINE VIEWS.» And cool.484 St.Denis st.131 3eod COM \u2014 LARGE.BRIGHT ROOM.ON bathroom flat, with gas, hol water and clothes press; rent moderate.129 Mansfield st 135 2 OOMS \u2014 TWO WELL FURNISHED, COMfortable.on parlour and bathroorm floor, Auer light, everything new.Apply 2112 St.Catherine, west of Pee 135 2 OOM\u2014 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR ladles, gentlemen, or married couple.Apply to 322 St.Urbain street, near Sherbrooke street; terms moderate.135 1 OOMS\u2014 TO LET LARGE DOUBLE FRONT room, furnished, n'en single room, furnished, very bright and clean; central locality.¢5 Cl\u2019y Councillors rt 135 OOM \u2014 WELL FURNISHED.COMFORTable front double room.Apply 487 st Dominioua st.135 1 OOMS \u2014 WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD: superinr meals at 19 cts.each or tickets: first class tn every respect, transients accommodated.38 McGill College avenue.135 2 OOMS \u2014 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED double and single.two beds If required, all modern convenlerces; no children.674 Sherbrooke st, near Park avenue.135 4 OOMS \u2014 SINGLE, DOUBLE AND EN suite: breakfast 1f desired.51 Beaver Hall HIN.135 2 OOMS \u2014 LARGE UNFURNISHED ON first floor.with use of kitchen.Apply to 185 Bleury st.135 TINOME \u2014 VNFURNISHEN ROOMS, NICE newly painted and pavered house, wnuld furnish for gentlemen.15 Overdale, near Mac- kav.133 2 2aw Rooms \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE.ON bathroom flat, hot water and electric Hgni: no children.136 Cathedral st, cor.Dominion square.133 2 2aw Roos \u2014 CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOMS : at $1 per week, or board HM required, ut 192 St.Hypolite st.» 135 1 OOM \u2014 WESTMOUNT, WIDOW LADY - has double front room.unfurnished.middle flat, ure of kitchen.$5 month: ladies preferred.8, 7313, Star Branch Offic 135 1 possers OOM\u2014 LARGE.WELL FU RNISHED SFD- a College avenue.134 3 I © room.57 Union avenu OOM \u2014 FURNISHED FRONT DOUBLE OMS \u2014 TWO BRIGHT.COMFORTABLY + room, suitable for bedroom and office, or married soup: with widow lady: ne children: central.7743.Star Branch Offic 134 furnirhed single front bedrooms, first flat.family private, no children; rent $4.50 per month.56a Aylmer st.135 1 QOMS \u2014 DOUBLE AND SINGLE, FUR- \u201cnished, on first floor, containing clothes closets, in a private family.Appiy 301 St.Ur- Dain, near Sherbrooke.134 2 OOM \u2014 LARGE FURNISHED FRONT room, suitable for two gentlemen.single beds.2¢ Cathcart et.134 2 OOMS\u2014 198 METCALFE STREET, HANDsomely furnished rooms, quiet house.134 2 OoMs \u2014 SINGLE ANT DOUBLE.FRONT, bath flat, well furnished; Immediate Dog- session.17 Cathcart 134 2 OOM \u2014 IN PRIVATE FAMILY IN WEsT- mount.partial board if required.e or twa persons.4455 St.Catherine street, VWest- mount.a 00M8 \u2014 ON PARK AVENUE, 1 LARUE HAR airy room, also 1 single, on bathroom flat; ntlemen only.private familly.Telephone East 353, or enquire 32 Park avenue, eity.2 OOMS \u2014 727 SHERBROOKF ST.BRIGHT - and cheerful.well furnished or unfur- ninhed.134 2 OUM \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE FRONT ROOM, on bath flat.with board, Auer light; telephone Ur 512.188 Mansfield.135 1 OOM \u2014 WELL FURNISHED DOULLE room, Auer light.49 Beaver Hall Hill : 135 12 OOMS \u2014 HANDSOMELY _ FURNISHED double and single.two beds if required.all modern conveniences: no children.638 Shree bcooke st, near Mance.135 3 OOMS \u2014 LARGF.CLEAN, FUNRNIRHED rtoama, with clathea press, $4 per month.Apply 2050 Notre Dame st.135 3 COMS _ IN VERY QUIET HOUSE.WITH select class of roomers, back parlour, beautifully furnished, bath and telephone on same floor; gentlemen only: breakfast ir Je- sired.20 MeGil College avenue.135 3 DOOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED À rooms for gentlemen.Apply 110 Metcalfe street.135 Jend OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED.DOUBLE and single rooms, on bathroom and upper fat.26 Parl Park avenue.135 8 2aw COM \u2014 \u2014 FRONT, FURNISHED OR USELR- nished.Apply 25 Torrance st.>OOMS \u2014 FURNISHED.138 MANSFIELD street.134 2 00MS \u2014 TWO FURNISHED PARLOURS + and other rooms; transient boarders ac- cnmmodated: five minutes\u201d walk from Windsor Hotel.7 Beaver Hall square.133 à OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, PARLOUR flat.also rooms on bathroom flat ' 184 rocher OOMS \u2014 NICELY FURNISHED, PARLOUR flat, modern accommodations, Auer light: rivate family: no children.Apply 32 St.enis st.Viger Garden.134 2 QDOMS \u2014 FOR GENTLEMEN, SINGLE Of OR sitting and bedroos.adjoining.Appiy 2759 St.Catherine west, left hell 135 1 OOMS \u2014 DOUELF AND SINGLE, NEWLY renovated apd furnished, modern convenience; private house.na boarders.31 Me- 3 Gill College avenue.135 4eod MS - WELL FURNISHED SINGLE and double rooms.for gentlemen only, Auer lant.hot and cold bath, etc, 144 Mans- fleld 135 2 OOMS \u2014 TO LET FRONT AND BACK parlour, suitable for a doctor, also large room, on bathroom flat.private family: gentlemen only.Apply 879 Dorchester st.134 Z PPOOM \u2014 54 McGILI, COLLEGE AVENUE large double ronm, on pat throom flat, suitable for two gentlemen, al) modern improvements: hot and cold water; no children: references exchanged.134 2 OOM \u2014 To LET LARGE, COMFORTABLE, well Tarnished room, with breakfast, If deuired, Mishop rt., to ane or ps gentiemen: no small enifiren family private; no nther boarders.8, 1771, Star Lranch Office.184 2 OOMS \u2014 DOURLE AND SINGLE ROOMS, on bathroom fiat, to a gentleman of quiat habits; every convenience: transients accom: modated.83 University street.131 3eod Roo \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED front.private family.138 Lusignan, near Bt.Antol.ie.134 2 OOMS - TWO NICE BRIGHT ROOMS, for gentlemen.27 V letorta et 134 4 OOMS \u2014 LET, FURNISHED OR UN- urines Cs St.Antoine ntrect.183 3 QOOMS \u2014 TO LET LARGE, WELL FPUR- nished front rooms, sultable for gentlemen or married couple, very central.15 Hanover atrect.134 3 COMS \u2014 HANDSOMELY FURNISHED + rooms.bathroom flat.to let, breakfast ep- tonal: family private; - transients received.60) University etree 131 10c0d \u2014 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS OE together, use of dining room and kitchen if desired; telephone, gas, hot water, 84 Crescent street.181 Beod £ ; Ro \u2014 TO LET, WELL FURNISHED.bathroom floor.143 Mansfield.131 3cod OOME \u2014 WE REGISTER, ADVERTISE.give particulars, furnish lists free of charge to persons wanting or proprietors having rooms.boarding houses or dwellings, to Jet, Cathedral, 132.138; Alexander, 031%, Anderson, 77; St.Laurent.447.36).187 Hotel Vitle, 53.Dorchester, 300m.627, 411; Bt.Urbain, 70; Palace, 896; Dubord, 39B, 103: Cath- cart, 23.Berti, 210, 200.Montes Zouave, il; Bt.Denis.305; St.Hubert, 270, 70.106, 130: Milton.208; Coursol, 121; Sherbrooke, 727.403, Lagauchetiere, 303, 490; Champ Mars.128: A 68: Verdun.Avenue Ethel; 8t.Charles Borromce, 208a; St, Antoine, 344.Emery, 6: Plymouth Grove, 118; Sanguinet, 38-081 ony Councillors.60a; Union avenue, 12; Cra $08: Prince Arthur, $48; Elizabeth, 10.S : monaily Mutual Agency, 31 St.oho oy 135 1 rt te Ree M \u2014 13 TORRANCE STRFET, SINGLE, on bath flat.well furnished.(135 à Zaw Ï OOMS\u2014 FURNISHED OR U'NFU RNISHED ronme, close to CPR.and GTR.stn- tions.13la St.Antolne st.135 1 Rog \u2014 FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.21 Victoria st.135 2 OOM \u2014 LARGE DOUBLE ON FIRST floor, newly renovated, good board, sult- abla for two gentlemen: transients accommodated.Lorne Houss, 86 Union ave.133 2 re LET A emvarE.JEATLY .Theatre: Treakiast or \u2018desired.2761 BL.Cather- ne st.135 3 oon \u2014 NICERY FURNISHED, ON BATH- suitable for one or two Sentle oa OOM - NICELY FURNISHED, ON BATIT SUMMER BOARD.fishing.Ludger Leroux, OARD \u2014 RNOMS8 CAN BE HAD IN COUN- abundance of shade and city references.Address K, 2012, Star \u2018Office.125 9 ND COMFORTABLE * HOME, situated amongst the i ; children under ten Apply to Allen Hammond, Que.129 T AND BOARD AT 6T.AGATHE Apply 67 McGill! College ave.131 6 PORT KENT, ON LAKE CHAM- \u2018imrgediate possession Buaing- 215 Eiinton avenue, PERSONS REQUIRING A GOOD boarding pour will please address Mr.F.County Terrebonne, 133 VAC ANCY FOR A BOARDER, Write for particulars.A.SIT.\u2018chambly Basin.3 OARD \u2014 BOARDERS WANTED FOR THE in a private family, near the bank of the Richelieu fiver and the summer at Beloell, Apply Station Agent, AND BOARD AT MINTO COT- ticulnrs address Mra.Holwell.gond board and rooms.shade treep: beautiful situation.near river and city, good train service and short distance from station.Mrs.Evana.ORCHARD FARM HOUSE.Aiton Landing, pleasantly Memphremagog Lake.good boating, v beach, bathing house, walk to wharf and Post Office, Botton Sulphur Springs; terms four dollars jer 70 LET HOUSE, SE, WITH 12 large bedrooms, dining rooms, and piano, 1 travellers room, CAN ACCOMMODATE A FEW summer boarders at .pure running spring water.; terms \"moderate.Apply to Luther A.120 34 QUIET COUNTRY Bpoken jt desired.P.PQ RD \u2014 SEASIDE BOARD, KILWINNING fortable rooms and good board.Fer particulars address V, 3629, Star Office.120 Geo \u2014 THE LAURENTIDE HOTEL now open to receive tourists.This magnl- ficent hotel ix situated at the river side, a f-w acres trom landing: .Arthur Tremblay, Quai des Eboule- 118 5 law AT 8T FAUSTIN CLUR HOUSE, splendid place \u201cYor Perfect accommodation.85 40e OARD \u2014 FOR SUMMER MONTHS, PLEA- boating: good English board; * walk from stations: POA RDERS CAN nr free carriage \u201cto and from the ARD \u2014 MRS, McEWAN, LADIES\u2019 SICK modation; best modt- Terms moderate.187 Cadie: OARD \u2014 AND ROCMR FOR \"AVES vp ulus confinement: private.Ladies atten4- their @wn home.Mrs.Bohme, Ladies\u2019 Doctress, ST Sy Hall avenue, 131 100 board during holidays in lady's com- Branch Office.+ OARD \u2014 PRIVATE BOARDING ROUSE, full particulars apply to = Cam ARD \u2014 MRS.MAYER, LADJIES\u2019 SICK aa dure: private accommodation: best of at- erms moderate.5ÿ4 Sherbrooke st.120 Bood ng confinement; best nurse and medica) attendance; strictly «onfidenttal; terms moderate.Mrs.Smith.842 St.Lawrence.185 @ QOARD \u2014 MR&.BTOTT.LADIES\u2019 BICK purse, 288 St.Martin at.185 1 accommodated with first class board.day, week or month.81 Union avenue.35 OARD \u2014 MMF.A.LAFRANCE.LA- of best physicians; strictly private; terms easy.381 St.Lawrence st.185 1 SUMMER BOARD WANTED.RES RORRS AO YVAN \u2014 BOARD FOR TWO ADULTS and one, vicinity Little Metis; farm house preferred.Addreas IR, 924, Star Office.135 1 a Com] cal attendance and Forcrences: near a OARD \u2014 CHILDREN CAN RECEIVE fortable home in Westmount.P, 7646.Star 182 4 bell, Faute Metis.1 10 va ARD\u2014AND ROOMS FOR LADIES DUR.| OARD \u2014 PARISIAN HOUSE.TOURISTS dies' doctress; good board and attendance V TANTED \u2014 BOARD FOR LADY AND TWO children, in nice farm house, within short distance of Montreal.Address N, 817, Star Of- A 13! pe _ HORSES, CARRIAGES, RTC: 4 \u2018 \u201c + WANTED \u2014 A STYLIBEH CARRIAGE AND ne saddle horse.Address G, 731, Bler or VWWANTED \u2014 TO RENT FOR SUMMER A Gladstone huggy or double eeated car- rage; care, by responsible party, Address a \u201caf Star Office.184 2 WANTED \u2014 PONT, ABOUT 13 HAND: also carriage and harness for same.Apply 1786 Notre Dame »t., between 3 and, 4 134 ORSE PASTURE.WITH GNOD SHADE and water.Apply to W.R.Dickson, Low ue Pointe Road, below toll-gate.129 2 law For SALE \u2014 BROWN STALLION \u2018TOM Flynn,\u2019 mile In 1.39%, the property of Lt.- Cal._Bit! trathy.is Kept fof service at Mr.Now- inan's Ardgowsn Farm; Lachine, P.Q 1e stands 102 © measures 8% below the knee, by \u2018\u201cEmperor:\u2018\u201d out of \u2018\u2018Stacc: ato,\u201d two crosses of \u2018American Eclipse.\u201d two crosses of \u2018\u2018Leamins- ton.\u201d two crosses of \u2018\u2019Glencoe.\u201d\u2019 \u2018Tom Flynn\u201d is a stout weight carrier and a very fast horse, the winner of many stocplechases.His progeny, now two year olds, and yearlings, show grea quality and breeding, mares belonging to the following .gentlemen bave had col by him, which ma: seen, Vvix.: Campbell, Q C.; Dr.Chas.McEachran, Major G.R.per, H.; late W.W.vie, C.Newman, J.Nicholson, Chas.Penniston.Andrew Bow, D.Brown, J.Edmonds, H.Montagu\u2019 Allan, Dr, James Bell and others.Apply to C.Newmar, Ardgowan Farm, Lachine, P.Q.103 18 2aw Te LET \u2014 FIRST CLASS PABTITRINU.good grass, horses and cattle boarded by nth.reasonable price.Address A.Q or, Cote St.Paul, Que.1a8 2 WANTED \u2014 THE USK OF A HORSE FOR the summer months, in return for its keep.Address P, 904, Star Office.185 1 WR BALE \u2014 ALL HAND BEWN, LIGHT and heavy harness, express Waggons, ail kinds of buggies, steel or rubber tires, the place tor bargains, R.J.Latimer and Co.144 MeGH} street.135 1 4 : - CHURCH OF ENGLAND.: TRINITY SUNDAY.(HRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL.Bt.Catherine st.between Union ave.end University st.Rev, Canon Norton.D.D.rector.Kev.Prof.Steen, special preacher.Holy Communion, 8 a.m.Ordination service and Holy Communion at eleven n.m., preacher, Rev.Dr.Ker, celebrant the lord Bishop.Cathedral) serive, 7 p.m., preacher.Rev.C.T.Wilson, M.A.C.M.8.in Vranda and Palestino.4.15 Litany.All seats are fre t the evening ner- vice, Bunday- school and Bible clesses in Bynod Hall, at 3 p.m T.CEORGEE Dominion Sauere.Very Rev.Carmichael, D.LI.D.rector.Rav.= vw.Howard, assistent minister.Morning prayer at 11.05 a.m.Evening prayer at 05 p.m.Morning preacher, Dean Carmichael, Evening preacher, Rev.Eugene Stock.of ps ngland.Sunday-school and Bible cla 3.05.Dean Carmichael's class will held \u201cIn the church.dtraoxers and non ben\u2018 holders sntering by front door at 11 a.m.and T pm.will be directed to seats before divine service T.JAMES THE APOBTLE.8t.Catherine, corner Mackay.Holy Communion (plain), 8 a.m.Morning prayer 11 a.m.Evening prayer 7 o'clock.Preacher at morning service, the rector.Evening preacher, Rev.C.J.Rollit.Seats are free at T p.m ST MARTIN'S, St.Urbain st., corner Prince ~ Arthur.Rev.G.Osborne Troop, A.rector.Holy Commynion 8 o'clock.Morning prayer 11 o'clock, preacher, Rev.Eugene Stock, of England.Evening prayer 7 o'clock.Evening preacher, the rector.ROOMS WANTED.A V JANTED\u2014 UNFURNISHED ROOM, WITH use of kit~hen, with or without baard.Apply by note, 369 Notre Dame st.135 1 WANTED \u2014~ BY A YOUNG AMERICAN gentleman of qulet habits, a nice double room, with telephone in house: must be first class; locality vi 8 Catherine and between Bleury and Mackay; private family.Address P, 880, Star Office.135 1 FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.NA NN a ON LE OOMS \u2014 COMFORTABLY FURNISHAD, double and single.on bath , flat, hot water, private family of three adults sn Clty Counclllors st.133 1 OOMS \u2014 THREE BRIGHT.AIRY ROOMS, on bath flat.=n suite, or slngl:, desirable locality; private family; gentlemen only.B, 7835, Star Branch Offic 185 1 YOR SALE \u2014 TUDHOPFE CELEBRATED new top buggies, Concords, Spindles, ete.great bargains at privates sale of these splendid vehicles, all guaranteed.unsurpassed style, finish and workmanship.Fraser's Depository, 131 to 137 Inspector street, corer St.James 136 OR SALE \u2014 SORREL HORSE, 7 YEARS - old.a perfect picture; can ro 15 miles an hour easy.Can be seen any time, at 529 City Hall avenue.135 1 ANTED \u2014 A HORSE BY A GENTLEMAN n the country: must be cheap.Giv price and particulars.Address R.P.O.Box 18% 1 R SALE \u2014 SPRING VILLAGE CART.covered, in good condition; also Quebce Waggon.Apply 608 St.Antoine st.135 1 IR SA \u2014 RSE, EXPRESS AND LE HO sleigh, cheap, party leaving city.Apnly 112 Stanley st.city.135 1 For SALE \u2014 A CHESTNUT HORSE.welght 1000 Ibs, very gentle.can trot in 2.10; useful for all general work.Apply = st.Dominique st.1 BOARD WANTED.AN a \\ TANTED \u2014 BY A LADY WITH TWO children and servant, rd in a country between here and Vaudreuil, nice locality and rd.Write immediately to T, 947.Star Office.136 3 SITUATIONS WANTED.Neagle WANTED \u2014 POSITION BY EXPERIENCED hotel cook.3% Alexander st.133 1 TANTED \u2014 BY LADY TEACHER, JUNE 25th, position as companion, office work or puplls in English and shorthand.§,.7859, Star Branch Office.135 V JANTED \u2014 SITUATIONS BY FIRST class cooks for hotels or swmmer resorts, able to take full charge, also by tablemaids, Agency, 2122 St.Catherine st.Tel.Up 1425.185 : man, good at figures, experienced in office wurk and with some knowledge of typs- writing, Invoicing.etc.a position in offica, or work as collector.Apply Rev.Renaud.e Andrew's Home.135 1 SITUATIONS VACANT.Ontario st.WANTED \u2014- COOKS, HOUSEM AIDS.tablemaids, nurses and general servant for city and country; good ages an poet] places.Central Employment Agency.Bi! St.A FEW BUMMER BOARDERS can be accommodated at one of the nest country dwellings on the banks of the St.Law- sbundance of shade, free cpnveyance from no 'voung children E E.Chañie, Summerstown, Ont.133 3 OARD \u2014 WANTED LIMITED NUMBER oF summer boarders, sixty miles three trains daily.santiy situated on Yamas ska River: MENICKOE HOUSE, Landing, Maine, opens June 23th.A quiet overlooking the Ben: bathing unsurpassed; Z| terme ie to $10 per week.Apply to Mee Liezle Tilley, New Market, H.135 4eod OARD \u2014PERCY HOUSE IS NOW for summer boarders and AT HIGHLANDS, LOWER LAP.R.Apply 80 Drummond st.OARD \u2014 IN A NICE COUNTRY VILLAGE.poating.fishing.| Pleasant drives, \u201c Miss \u201cFerguson.ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.TANTED \u2014~ ROOM AND ARD tn the vicinity of Fort a Street.toting terms to Box H, JANTED \u2014 UNFURNISHED ROOM.WITH board in small family, by a man of quiet (no Poarding house.) Address R, 7732, 134 2 FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.NE ANTED \u2014 FURNISHED ROOMS, LIGHT u.Westmount preferred.State lowest terms.dress L, B46, Star 134 ANTED\u2014 BY A LADY EMPLOYED DURa comfortably furnished room; rent not to exceed 55; 1 .fflc: OOMR \u2014 TO LET TWO FURNISHED rooms, on bathroom flay, private family.all modern conveniences.245 Mackay 136 Room ZA FRONT ROOM ON BATHROOM fat.with or without breakfast 102 Unit versity st.135 1 OOME \u2014 TWO DOUBLE FURNISHED rooms.would rent either single or double.gas, all conveniences.10 Cathcart st.135 1 OOMS \u2014 REAUTIFUL ROOMS, LARGE and medium.every modern convenience, situation very convenlent.OF Mackay street 185 3 OOM-T0O LET AT WESTMOUNT, LARGR well furnished room, board If destred: re- terences exchanged., 4267 Dorchester st.135 3 ROOMS AND BOARD.NICE LY FURNISHED, pris board.80 McGill College avenue.13 0OMS \u2014 AND BOARD.ac- o McGill Collego 181 5 OR FIVE GENTLEMEN will find a very convenient house, with and good private family.Opportunity to teur French.132 chambermalds, und nurses ga to country or\u201d nkaside preferred.Fentral Employment WANTED \u2014 BY AN EDUCATED YOUNG JANTED \u2014 A LITTLE GIRL TO TAKE care of a baby during the day.Aves, 1544 t Catherine st.Tel.Up 1498.135.3 \\ \"ANTED \u2014 AT ONCE A GOOD.L round carpenter.Solty Lachine Ri ds Hydraulic and Land Co., Ltd.» cor.McCord and Seminary sis.133 1 V ANTED \u2014 A YOUNG GIRL TU TAKE out a baby.Apply to 88 Chenneville rt., sccond flat, upstairs.135 1 avenue, Westmount.AY 'ANTED - YOUNG GIRL FOR LIGHT housework in small family.283 Clarke 135 1 WANTED \u2014 FIRST CLASS TRIMMER, Box G, 702, Star Office.Wa ANTED A CASH GIRL; MUST BE quick at \u2018figures.Address T, 986, Star Of- 185773 five.street.Waxy \u2014 A GOOD CUTTER ON es and skirts.alsn operators ani finishers on ladies\u2019 jackets; also presser.Apply Imperial Cloak Co.1631 Notre Dame rest.permanent position: good salary.Address 135 V JANTED \u2014 A STRONG BOY TO DELIVER milk through the city.Apply 342 Mentana 135 J MOR SALE - TWO VILLAGE CARTS.IN good order.and one very light new Que bec wageop.made by Berard and Major.Apply 2721 Notre Dame street.Bell Tel Main 038.R SALE \u2014 A VERY STYLISH CAR- rage or express mare.lght bay, cight years old, fine driver.Address T, 964, Star Office.185 1 For SALE \u2014 HORSES BY AUCTION every day at 2.30 p.m.Private sales at all times.choice lot, suitable for all purposes, always on hand to select from.Tria) given and money refunded If not pleased.T.W.Foster and Co., 507 to 601 St.Paul et.Tel Main 3265.135 2 FOUND.mt MOUND \u2014 A SMALL SILVER WATCH, (Jady'w.) Owner can have same by proving property and paying expenses.Apply 1283 Dor- chester 8 135 1 UND \u2014 DRIVING CART.APPLY AT NO.11 Vallee street.If not called for In etxht days, will be sold for expenses.135 3 UND \u2014 PURSE.OWNER CAN HAVE same by proving property and paying expenses.Address W.H.H., 405 St.Paul street.5 1 LOST.OST \u2014 ON FRIDAY, 8TH INST.SMALL black covered book.heading inside, workman's time; of no value to any one except owner.Please return to 11) Dotisle street and get reward.135 1 LT PUG, FEMALE.AT WINDEOR Station, Saturday morning, June 2nd, hair burnt off back In places.Finder will be reward rded.Address ©.O.Box 92, Longueuil, OST, \u2014 YELLOW AND WHITE COLLIB dog.Return to 4050 Dôrchester st.135 1 LP, \u2014 SATURDAY, SECOND.POCKETbook, eontalning money, watch, key.etc.Return to 742% Sherbrooke street, and recelve reward.135 1 Lest \u2014 ON SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2 Cralg and Centre or St.Denis streat car, lady's purse, with valuable papers, value but to owner.Return Btre¢t Railway or fices and recelve rewa 135 1 OST \u2014 BLACK PURSE.WITH SILVER clasp, engraved M., contain railroad ticket from Montre al to Detroit.Reward On return to office Windsor Hotel, city, 135 LP, \u2014 ON THE TTH INST.SABLE AND white collle dog.answers to the name of Guess.Any body courte harbouring h him after this date will Uptown 1406.185 Ne: ose ~ DOG.STRAYED ON SUNDAY, 3RD ast., from 901 Dorchester st.small ekve terrier Reward given when a 183 1 \u2019 BUSINESS CHANCES.er WANTED \u2014 PARTNER, A GENTLEMAN, geil ome of the best paying patents of the age.L.Harris, 118 St.James st.\u2018126 10 with some Capital, to manufacture, and sires further agencies: grain, four, cann England.OR BALH \u2014 GENERAL STORE, dwelling, furnished, store house horse shed, stable, almost three acres of round, about 100 apple and evergreen rees, good water, at station, near Montreal; six trains daily; splendid Jocality.Address E, 2784, Star office.123 8 Age buginess and stock.Address B.780%, Star Branch \u2018Office.185 3 you have $100 send for free particulars; cus- Exchange Place, New furnishing goods, consisting of shirts, collars, ply 213 St.James street.Lawrence, Craig.St.Catherine, Notre Dame, groc stores, four mills, saw mills, ice bhusi- ness, pickle and jam factory, etc.Prop- crties, lote, farms exchanged.Buyers.especial- LARGE DOUBLE, WITH GOOD board; ve singe room on bathroom flat.OOM \u2014 IN A PRIVATE FAMILY: NO children: nice and bright, suitable for one or two business gentlrmen, all modern conveniences, 830 Dorchester st.135 OOM9 \u2014 TWO ROOME.COMMTNICAT- ing.nn first flat.alsn one on hathreom flat.for one or two gentlemen.462 Guy.333 1 \u2014\u2014_e\u2014e\u2014ee oom \u2014 ONE LARGE ROOM.BATH FLAT.every convenience: telrnhons: two doors west Windsor Hotel, 899 Dorchester m1.133 1 OOMS - TO LET, 184 MANCE STREET.nicely furnished, bright cool.clean and comfortable; private family (no children)y very central, all conventences.à 2 BOARD, with breakfast included.Apply at Lt 134 2 TO LET.WITH BOARD, improvements, also table et \u2014 BINGLE ROOM, WITH BOARD, also double one on bath 00 \u2014 DOUBLE AND BINGLE.WELL furnished, with first class board 0 fine mountain air.98 St.Re?M \u2014 LARGE UNFURNISITED ROOM, three dollars a month, for one or two ladien: 383% 5t.Dominique st, near Sher- Rooms \u2014, OMFORTARLE ROOMS AND board.Apply 160 Mansfield xt.135 10 oom \u2014 {= LARGE FURNISHED ROOM.every convenience.vicinity Purocher apd Milton rte.breakfast and tea if desired: mot arate terms; private family.Address S.032 Star Office.133 1cod Rox, \u2014 REAUTIFUL LARGE PARLOUR room, suitable for {wo rentiemen or couple, small kitchen adjoining.with baicony, gas stove, everything necarsary for light hore: keeping if required.812 Paince st.135 1 Rooms ~ TO RENT A FLAT OF THRER- area 106 Duke rooms.convenionces; nr» chil- street.133 8 ~ [a OOMS \u2014 WELL FURNISHED 0 R ih or withcut board; sD wos modated, at AIO Sianiey st.135 3 © coms \u2014 \u2014 AND BOARD.transients | nccommodated.ue.1 OMR \u2014 NICE ROOMS.With OR WITH- 321 St.Urbain st, wit 3 Underhill Place.OOMS\u2014 AND BOARD.WELL FURNISH- Sa double room, suitable for two gentle- hroo! first class board, also table board.LARGE DOUBLE m, | with board, suitable for one or two commission.Tel.west end, doing a Seat class business; cash required about $2500.8.7512, Btar Branch Off} 185 1 ce chance in Cannda: Pat satisfactory.Box R.458.131 cigar and confectionery stores; houses, tenements, rhops to let: headquarters for busie ness chances.L.Harris, 118 Bt.James st 120 12 saw mpa And pays 20 pe nt.Write for particuiars, W.F.Kay.Driervitior Ontario.Canada.13% 1 WANTED \u2014 PRODUCE BROKER.WITH wide connection in West of England, de- od goods, cheese, and other Canadia produce.Write P.G.Caple, 62 Queen oe, Bristol, 3 V ANTED\u2014 TO PURCHASE SMALL CARE ÿ ANTED\u2014\"MONEY CAN BE MADE\u2019 IN\u2019 stocks or grain by my \u2018\u2018Safe Speculaulon Plon.\" * Make your money earn your salary.It tomer and bank reférences.Richard Jones, A 136 ANTED \u2014 Al BUSINESS MAN TO PIS- pose of 3000 dollars worth of gentlemen's gloves, underwear, etc.Stock will be ' sold cheap for cash or exchango for real estate, Ar wards, from $600 cash, balance easy: on St.etc.: ery.cigar.fruit, confectionery ly beginners, for satisfaction, consult Dagsn- ais and Co., 505 Craig street, we have rare our specialty since oight years.No 2938.135-1 R SALE \u2014 GROCERY STORE, IN THE For 8 BALE \u2014 SPLENDID GENERAL BUSI- Northern Ontario, stock about five thousand, bulldings welve hundred; best Star Office.4 saw R SALE \u2014 HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, MONEY INVESTED IN CO-OPERATIVE cattle and gheep co ny is safe PARTNERS WANTED.WANTED \u2014 PARTNER, WITH Office V ANTED \u2014 A PARTY, WITH $1000 CAPItal, as prorkine partner, for a new some capital -and ability.to take of busipess end here, valuable claims and.rar results assured.Address -R, 835, Star Office, 188.4 85000.TO tako charge of oftice In a manufacturing hich will bear the strictest investl- sation.For particulars address C, 421, Star 133 2e0d trade journal, Success teed.Address in donne, to rene, T 982, Star once, WVANTED-BY MINER A MN PARTNER.WITH charge LP 5 \u2014 OR HELD UP IN THE VICINITY Pine avenue and Cadieux st.a white and sable collle dog, answering to \u2018the name of Clyde.Any ono holding up the dog after this notice will be prosecuted.620 Cadleux st.OST \u2014 TUESDAY, JUNE 5TH, SKYE TER- rler.Return 210 Ottawa st.and recelve reward.135 1 ALL SAINTS.wor.St.Denis and Marie Anns streets, Seats all fres.Rev.on Evans.M.A., rector.Divine nervice at 1] a.m.Morning preacher, Rev.J.B.Ereaux.Afternoon, 3 p.m., preacher Rev.P.Ullah, ndia.T.GEORGE'8 Y.M.C A.Maisonneuve Mission, corner Pie IX.and Adam sts.Morning prayer 11 o'clock.Sunday-schoo! at 8 p.m.Evening prayer at T o\u2019clock.ST MATTHIAS, Cote St.Antoine Road.A Westmount.Holy Communion.8.50 am.Morning prayer 11 o'clock.Evening service 7 r.m.Preacher both services the rector, Rev, E.Bushnell, M.A.Flower service at 3 p.m T.MARY'S, Prefontaine street, Hochelaga.1 Servicer at I] a.m.and p.m.Bunday- school and Bible clasa 8 p.m.Eviaine preacher, Rev.J.D.Borthwick.QT STEPHEN'S CHAPEL.corner Dorches- \u2026 ter street and Atwater avenue.Archdeacon Evans, rector.Holy Communion To rning prayer at 11.Sunday- -achool and Bible class at 3 o'clock.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Preacher at morning service Rev.T.Wilson, of Palestine: at evening ser- Tire Archdeacon ST STEPHEN'S.cor.\u201cBt.Paul and Inspector sts.Bervice at '11 a.m.Evening service at 7 o'clock.Sunday-school and Bible class 3 p.m.Rural Dean Sanders, incumbent.INITY CHURCH.£t.Denis st.opposite Viger square.Rev.F.H.Graha 8 am.corporate Holy Communion.Morning prayer and Holy Communion 11 o'clock, preacher the rector.Evening prayer and sermon to Trinity Y.M.C.A.by Rev.Ihaan Ullah, of de 7 o'clock.Sunday.school and Bible class 3 ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST, corner of Ontario and St.Urbain sts.All meats frees and unappropriated.Rev.Cano M.A.rector.Rev.or Wright.Rev.Arthur French and Rev.C.Rodgers.curates.Holy Communion pin.8 a.m.Holy Communion (ch Matins 10.15 .m.Childre service 3.80.Evensong at seven o'clock.ST LUKE, corner Dorchester land Champlain streets.Rev.T.E.Cunningham, M.rector.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday- school and Bible class for adults\u2019 at 8 p.m.RACE, T15 Wellington st.Holy Communion 8 ve Morning prayer il o'clock.Evensong T T.THOMAS MISSION.809 Delorimier ave., near Ontario.Sunday- -school 8 pm.Ber- vice Sanday evening at T o'clock.T, THOMAS.1088 Notre Dame st.Rev.J.Frederick Renaud, rector.9 a.m., Holy Communion.Morning prayer and Holy Communion at 11 o'clock.Sunday-school and tor's Bible class 3 p.m.Evening service soven o'clock, preacher, Rev.J.\u201d B.Holland, M.A.(CHURCH OF THE ADVENT, corner of Wood and Western avenues.Westmount.Rev.Henry Kittson, M.A., rector.Rev.Doull, M.A.curate.Holy Communion, 8 and 11 am.Bunday-school 8 p.m.Choral eyenaong, ST JUDE'S.corner Comrsol Herat ona py Rev.Canon Dixon.sector.pro service 7 o'clock, preacher Rev.Sunday- -school 3 p.m.ts QT BIMON'S CHURCH; corner.\u2018of.Bt.Elisabeth avenue and -Dotre Dame st.Bt Henri, Services 11 a.m.and.7 p.m.Sunday.school and Rector's Bibjs class 8 p.m.Rev.Frank Charters, rector.T, STEPHEN'S, Lachine.Rev.H.Wright, M.A Hole Lo manon, and Ea prayer 11 elec Evening prayer T o'clock.Bunday-sc! 4p T.PAUL'S, Upper Liichine, Rov.R.How.Communion, $ a.m.y at 13 a.m.and N IBSION OF_VERDUN ( lean), Jordon avenue.Divine service y Bunday-school and Bible inne s pra.All heartily welcome.Rev.W.A.Fylea, incumbent, C.Carruthers, president.(CHURCH OF TRE ASCENSION, Outremont ave.Outremont.incumbent.Morning pra 11\u201d o*clock.Evening prayer 7 o\u2018oloo GLISH DU REDEMPTEUR, Chatham at.11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon; T p.m.evening prayer: i of choral Mtany and sermon.Rev.Lariviere, B.Les \u2014 A BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUP.Reward of $10 on return to Bank of Nova Scotia, cor.Bt.John and Bt.James = R'çrMonp SQUARE MISSION, corner ef t.Antoine snd Richmond square.er at 11 o'clock, preachar the ve PÉvenins ton.rector.Bunday-school 8 p.m.Holy Services \u2018 T THE CHURCHES, CHURCH OF ENGLAND.T.MARY'S CHURCH.Beaconsfield.freer at 11 o'clock and evenins at T.lock.HURCH OF THE REDBEMER, Paul.Bunday-school at 10 am.Bible clase 3 p.m.Divine service 11 a.m.Holy Communion 2nd and i À À PRESBYTERIAN.T.ANDREWS (Church of Sealand, J.D.Morni Evening prie 7.Prof.McNaughton, of Queen's University.Sunday.school clock.VOADRIEL, Rev.Robert Campbell.7 1 Tp Th - 4b b, Bunda y oF Preacher at both services the pastor.em.er Sundays 8 am.A.incumbent.ST PHILIP 5 CHURC Montreal Morning prayer at or ' Evening 7.Bunday-school and Bible class at corner Dorchester and Drummond streets.JT.MARK'S, Valieyfield.Rev.Beattie, incumbent.Morhing o'clock.Evening prayer T o'clock.and Sunday-school 3 p.m 5 Morning service 11.Evening service 7.er at both services, \u2026 s day-school at 8 pm ST ANDREW'S, Back River.Morning pray 11.18 o'clock.Evening prayer Sunday-school at 10 am.Rev.L.incumbent.ANLET STREET, near the Windsor.11 and 7 M loon, Bunda wchool 3 P.m.Chinese JT.SEORGE'S CHURCH, Bt.Anne de Relle- Rev.J.Cattermole Morning prayer 11 o'clock.Evening service at , e Divine nervice will TRINITY « CHAPEL.Bte.Agathe.Service at be conducted cory Sunday at 11 a.m.T.MARKS.Dorval.Bervices on second \u2018and fourth Bundays of month 10.80 all other Sundays 4.30 p.m.Holy Communion on fourth Sunday.Rev.R.Hawton, M.A.rector.T pm.bath-achool 10 a.m.Subbath- Echos\u201d tor'a Bible class for young men, Me TÉSION HALL, corner Bt.Zotique and ota, on Denis Boulevard.ing Bere 11 clock.Evening 7 o'clock.Sunday-school 3 p.m.Principal Hackett, tor.clock.J heartily welcome.ST MATTHEVSS L CHE EE Point 8t.v McK vices at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.SBunday.\u201cschool and Pp RINITY CHURCH, Beauharnots, L grervices 11 and 7 o'clock.Rev.RESCENT STREET.Ths Rev.ka.D.D., past and 7 = m.The Rev.A.METHODIST.T.JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, comer « of St.watherine and City Councillors sts, .v.Wm.Sparling, Sar school at 9.45 and 1 a T A Pr T [ p.m.Sundey-school and Bible classes at 8 7 A Jabba 3 p.m.Evening service 7 p.m.Chinese Sabbath-school 8 pm.HERBROOKE .pastor.Services at 11 am.and day- ehool at 8 p.m.PAUL 8.Rev.James Barclay, 2 5 D, pass T.Rev.Jas Barcley, D.D., wi officiate Te bor St.Paul's Mission, cor.Charlevoix and St.Charles streets.Sunday-school 3 p.ming service at 7 o\u2019clock.STREET METHODIST Church.Rev.P.L.Richardson, B.A.B 7p Sun- OUNTAIN STREET.corner Mountain and Torrance sts.Rev.Dr.Jackson, Services at 11 am.and 7 p.m.Bunday- school RSKINE.Sherbrooke st.Rev.A.M i p.m.Morning preacher, Rev.Allin, B.C.Evening preacher, Sabbath-school and Bible class 8 We END METHODIST CHURCH.Bervic of Coursol and Canning sts.p.m.Sabbath-school at 3 p.m.and Rev: \"David Winter, pastor.of service 11 o'clock.and 7 A ehok.Bunday- ENTENARY, Point St.Chartes.Taylor, pastor.Morning 11 am.\u201c Sunday- school and Bible class 3 p.m.Evening 7 p.m.school and Young Men's class at 3 pm.ese school at 10 a.m.and p.m MERICAN, PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, Ber ces 11 o'clock and ORCHESTER STREET.Rev tor.Services at 11° \u2018a.m.pas an The pastor will preach.Sunday A and Bible class 3 p.m.H.wW.Gutrns, corner Notre Dame at.Services 11 and 7 o'clock.Seigneu Sabbath- -school and Bibl ABT END, corner Lesauchetiere and Ples- G.Huxtable, sis streets.Rev.Services at 10.30 a.m.and % p.m.ev.J.Lyatl George, ELVILLE CHURCH.Westmount.Hioc5mLaca METHODIST, 17 Marl ough st.Sunday services 1am and 7 p.m.Sabbath-school 8 p.m.Rev.and 45 om I tiny school and asters\u2019 Bible both services.the pas- 8 Sor, Morning subject: \u2018National righteousness.\u2019 T.HENRY ODIST HURCH S NETH Cc vice TI p.m p.m.Rav.wo En Qu pastor.ONTREAL WEST METHODIST CHURCH, Harold avenue.Pastor the Rev.W.Coone.Bervices at 11 a.m.and Sunday-school at 8 p.m.AIBONNEIVE Presbyterian Church.WwW.M.y MacKergchor.B.A.minister.pm AYLOR.Bervices at 11 and 7 o'clock.Rev.ONTREAL WEST., Morning service 11.Eyening 7.Sunday-school and Bible \u201cclazn METHODIST.FRENCH corner sie and St.Elizabeth sts.Rev.oy Massicotte.pastor.Services at 11 a.m.TI p.m.Bunday-achool at 10 a.m.ATOUNT ROYAL VALE.\"ESTMOUNT METHODIST \u2018ner Western and Lansdo ce BE.Bland, pastor.Bervices 11 am.Rev.Donald MacVicar, Services at 11 and 7 o'clock.AURENT.Rev.Thos.A.Mitchell, \"noter Bervices at 7 p.m.Sunday-school CHURCH, wne avenues.Rev.and y-school and pastor's class 8 p.m.Mount ROYAL AVENUE METHOD! Churoh, corner of Berri and Mount Royal p.m avenue.Services at 11 am.and GILES CHURCH, corner, st.Ad .N ONTREAL SOUTH.Rev.G.A.Mel B.ate B.D., pastor.Bervicea will be con: ducted 12 a.m.and 7 p.m.Bunday-school and Bibl clans at 3 p.m.STMINETER (Atwater avenue, Rev M Oxle ST LAMBERT METHODIST CHURCH.8e Lambert.or, 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.Sunday: D.at hoot ina sd Bible class 3 p.m ENSINGTON ON an TE DES NEIGES- he, T.A Mitchell, (COTE ST.PAUL.Morning service at 11 am.D.Evening service at 7 p FAIRMOUNT AVE.METHODIST CHURCH, Mance corner Fairmount avenue and Montreal Annex.The Rev.D.A.Loug! Services at 11 am.and T p.m.Sunday-school 8 p.m.PovuaLas METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Fmsley, pastor.Services Sunday at \u201ci am.and 7 p.m.8unday-school at 3 o'clock, as usual.REW'S, , pastor.Bervices Pt am.and T p.ANNE DE BELLEVUE.Bervice will beheld every Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, in thegClup House.All are welcome.en BAPTIST.Frrer BAPTIST CHURCH, corner of Catherine ond City Councillors streets.Rev.J.A.pastor.cen and 7 p.m.C8ioday achogi and Bible class at 8 pm.Mance street.NCH, Rev.A.L.rien, pastor.Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p m.Bunday-school at Quer corner, Onborne Mountain sta.Bervices at RACE, corner of Olivier and Western aves., Westmount.Rev.8 Bheldon, pastor.p.m.Services at 11 a.m.and PORE, °F: SIRES ACT CHURCH 1 am.and 7 p.m.Sunday- ebooi at rn p.m school 230 a.m.Divine service at 7 p.m.Cocker, lay reader, in charge.P ET.WANTED TO PURCHASE.ON ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE, BEST HIGHest cash prices paid for Jadies* and gentlemen's cast off clot! ing.; pay p.c.more than any other dealer.street.Mail orders rompily Fe ttended to.151 6 'ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE GENTLEmen's cast off clothing.old silver and gold: t pri ces pa! or _&! goods.M.Frank, 403 Craig st.Box 423.are V 'ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES AND gentlemen's cast off clothing, furs, furniture, carpets; highest prices pald.L.Lazarus, 619 \u2018Cralz street, Orders by mail prompiiy at ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES\u2019 AND gentlemen's cast off clothing.Jeyretlery.etc.Highest prices pald.H.Pearson, 683 Cralg st., near Bleury.Orders by mall promptly attended to .135 3 Ï ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE LADIES AND ems cast oft clothing, furs, jewel- Jery.etc.Highest prices fiven at M.Btrean, 627 Craig.Mail orders \u2018promptly attended Le.T.BARNABAS, St.Lambert, Rev.W.J, Dart, M.A.rector.Morning wervice at 11.Evening service at 7.Sunday-school and Bible class at 8 p.m.UNITARIAN.URCH OF THE MESSIAH.Barnes, Rev.W.8.pastor, Services at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m., Rev.F.Jenks, of Canton, Mass.ce.Henry will preach at the morning servi T.MARK'S, Longueuil.Services at 1 a.m., and 7 p.m.Rector's Bible class 3 p.m.Rev.N.A.Bourne, B.A., rector.Chae OF ENGLAND MISSION, Beau- pharnots.Services 11 a.m.and T p.m.Rev.LUTHERAN.ERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH, ominique strest.Communion at 11 o'clock am.Sunday-sc 0.80 a.m.Rev.F.Riedel, pastor.PERSONALS.ERSONAL \u2014 JOHN T.LYONS, CORNER Craig and Bleus ts, fills prescriptions for charged half the rag stores.He wil fortalt ome hundred dollars it his drugs are not e purest that can be bought.a tf HONEY TO LOAN.pr SALARIED PRP EOPLE got money on their oe rames without éndorer or Cas vesarity; pa: Montreal Credit Company, 166 Temple Bo rida 16080, James at.87 ERSONAL \u2014 MR.EMILE LARUFE, THE known piano tuner has rem moved No.oF \"st Denis st.181 ANTED \u2014 A SECONDHAND SHOW case, one suitable for cigars, from te 8 feet long.Address R, D06, Star Office.185 2 NTED \u2014 CASH PAID FOR BAMPLR Aad 8, jobs and lots in merchandise of au descriptions.1.Livinson, 427 Craig st.NTED OFFICE DESK, FLAT, NOT 2 large; must be cheap.Address Pd 1 Star ANTED - HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR new and secondhand clothing, furniture, stoves, carpets, jewellery; sample goods and Jobs In merchandise.I.Livinson, or Craig streot.135 WANTED TO BORBOW.W NTED \u2014 TO BORROW, $1500.00 AT + six per cent.for three years on Montreal ou property.valued at $\u20ac300.00.P.O.Box ontre , PROPERTY WANTED.- ré ANTED \u2014 TO PURCHASE, COT- aie in west end; location, price and condit ons required.Address F, 633, Star off 1351 FURNISHED FLATS TO LET.Nea NS?Teg, tN rT tN fn O LET \u2014 FLAT NEWLY DECORated, 5 rooms, bath and w.c., $7.80; front bedroom furnished, bathtoom flat, 167 Roy st, near St.Denis st.186 4 PASTURAGE TO LET.LET \u2014-GOOD PASTURE FOR HÔRBES, with running water, at St.Leurent, P.9.apply to Montreal Fate\" Oftoe, Box 605./ 184 8 PFRSONAL \u2014 A TRAINED NURSE, Jost returned home, now open to no objections to go to the country.Tes ontaris street.138 PEREONAL \u2014 MR.JOHN CROSS, THE well known piano tuner, has removed: to 38 Parc Logan West.138 1 wr FOR BALE.eweller\u2019s outfit, secondhand.also fina mahogany wall cases.Apply Borre Bros, st.Catherine ot.135 aE COMPLETE MANUFACTUR.For ALE \u2014 COMPLETE MANUFACTUR- ne 3 L MISCELLANEOUS, TT ANT! STUDENTS TO PREPARB FOR me \u201cmatriculation.Home fn Adiron- Branch Office.TO RENT.\u2014 HEINTZMAN AND AMERI- pres ENuprient fanos, for season, in excellent order, from te 81 per month.51 Cres- cant street, city.184 3 MACHINERY FOB SALE.A IN.KORTING BOILER For, infos, with afl necessary.Jenkins Bros.; e hack resure valve ait Patate Appir The Slater de Factory, r street.\\ 120 13004 dack Mts, or work in city.P.7633, Stay.ack 133 2 Zaw LoNET La SALARIED PEOPLE 7d RETA York Lire But Building MERCE ANTE Ti secu open f Hush Pedley.pastor.oc ening CHARLES, 185 Congregation st, D.8.Hamilton; pastor.d 7 p.m.Preacher, the pastor.Sunday.school and Bible class at Pp.CONGREGATIONAL Amherst and Belanger sta.ice at 11.Evening service ON.Morning service 11 am.Dvening ser- ce p.m.ETHLEHEM.Westmount, Clarke LER Rey: R.> Hopkins, pas- nd p.m REFORMED EPIBOOPAL.IT.BARTHOLOMBW\"S, Services at 11 am an and evening prekcher MISCELLANEOUS, Bn ADVENT CHRISTIAN CONGREGA- TIO Le Drummond ses on m.hopes of Chretiant ty.\" CHURCH OF CHRIST, nd 43 Closse street, rn Services Eu, .m.and T > m Subject for the day PATENT SOLICITORS.PATENT Trade Marks and Des} count s secured in all OWEN N.EVANS, Mem.Inst.2 Agents, London, Eng.nm TEMPLE BLDG., treal, (D Buccessor to late F.H.Reynolds 8528883388 Money HONEY T0 LOAN.oa vent Soba mouey and Money| ss, Br Herre cs na w FRR Money| Jmouat trom $101o $1,000 nos TAR $ $ s 4 ® Money| Sit $ Money ls can me Rule back smell moatniy $ $ $ $ Montreal rai & Brokerage Co.ROOM 8, NO.200 ST.JAMES STREKI, Car, VictoriaBq.Bask ofToroate Bldg.ts 6888888 ss¢ ATENTS 1 i rien Rey shel intricat udvioe.Manon 4 ry MARE out Terk In ana Ana mensy FETHERSTONHAUGH & CO, CANADA LIFE BUILDING, Montreal.Ale Toronto, Ottawa and Washington: tr ROBERTS &C People's Bank Es Montreal.Patent Office .NO OPAY.Write or ed Took.135eodtf FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED.f ANTED \u2014 FURNISHED HOUSE 5 to-46-miles or cottage within from of Montreal, for monthe of \u201cTuy and AE, ust, for, famil T % of e At Address 973, Star office, giving Puit partic | rent, etc.A DISTINGUISHED LECTURER.Rev.Dr.Thos.J.Bhahan, of the Catho- lc University of Washington, in to lecture at the Windanr Hall \u2018on\u2019 Mon- will arrive here on Monday morrow and offl- Patrick's Church during the day, but he \u201cfound it necessary ta cl 0 have arrived here to- the arrangements FOR PATRIOTIC FUND.The \u2018subscriptions for the Montreal Pa- the honourary triotic Fund received b For BALE \u2014 A WHITE'S BOILER, 14 X 4 1-8 ft, 24 in.tubes, sa perf: rfect order, Apply Slater Bhos Factors 130 1%e0d treasurer, Lieut.-Col.Cole, to date amount to $1264.51.- subject of Dr.Shahan\u2019s lecture will be 2 Century of Catholicism,\" is professor of history of nm ery interesting lecture ma In addition to the lectures, Prone: has arranged an excellent musi okra E which will bo contributed by Sstinguishod local talent. 5 TIS LASS Team to Meet the Speedy Toronto Twelve.© A BIG CROWD IS LOOKED FOR.The Shamrocks Have Gone to Ottawa and the Montrealers to New York.The principal local attraction to-day will be the opening of the new National rounds at 3 o'clock, by the National and Foronto Senior Lacrosse teams.This in- suguration of the National grounds will mark an epoch in French-Canadian sporting circles and the efforts of the directors of the N.A.AA.to secure a permanent home for their athletes, promise to have fur reaching effects among their compatriots.The fine weather and the desire to view the mew grounds, together with the pros pects of reeing a splendid roatch ought to attract a large crowd to the National grounds this afternoon.The Toronmo team arrived this morning.looking in excellent condition, and it is claimed that the Queen City aggregation is faster than last season.Then they have the advantage of an exhibition game won from we Nationals, so that the latter organizalion will have to move pretty lively to down the ambitious Western men.\u2018 The National team will be as follows: Goal.L'Heureux: point, J.Valois: cover point, A.Valois; defence, Kavanagh, Mar- eclin, St.Aubin; centre, Brpwn; home ficld, Cousineau.McKeown, Dade; Brennan, outside home; Henry, inside home.ON THE FIELD.Tom McNulty is suggested as referee for the Shamrock-Montreal match.Nolan may develop inin a star fielder.Westmount air is not so bad.\u201cJim\u201d \u2018Taylor and \u201cMike\u201d Polan would make good umpires for the 16th.Everyhody was glad when Moran, of vronto, was reinstated.He i= a good man.The struggle between Robson and Me: Kerrow should be worth travelling to see.Percy Quinn say- that it does not follow he is a bird because he occupies a cage.In L'Heureux National have got x jewel.i He is a great stop and a worthy successor > to l\u2019oley.Donnelly will keep Finlayson gnéssing on the 16th, and Caldwell is said to have got his cve on the net.Paddy Folev should make a good cap- tan.He has had lots of experience with and under first class men.If the M.A.A A.hoya turn out pro- erly there should he bumper crowds at the acrosse matches this year.Captain Tucker.of the Shamrocks, is ecnfident that he has a team of world beaters.Time will tel, Johnny.Jerry Pierce may find a place on Montreal defence before the season is out.Jerry is persevering with a capital The efforts of the Shamrock directors to swell their membership roll is bearing fruit.There are 123 applications to.date.At 1s said Albert Dade looks lovely in the National uniform.The colours are trying to Henry's complexion, however.A visitor from Cornwall says that Tobin ia as gentle a~ a lamb.It is mean to make remarks like that about a poor, inoffensive animal , Humour has it that Jim Taylor is ghow- ing à new-bern interest in the national guine.Bill Mahby will be the next to fall into line.Quebee and Sherbrooke could not agree on a refercee for to-day's match, se President Andrew's appomted Arthur Farrell, ot the Shamrocks.When President Shaw is asked if Montreal will win from Shamrock, he rmiles\u2014one of thn=e expressive smiles which those who know Jum_well alone can fathom.Captain Matt.Murphy, of Montreal, is jubilant over the Cornwall win.His boys are paretising steadily, and are confident of beating the Shamrocks on the 16th.MeKoerrow hax been a gond man for some aca-ans.Île is no recent find, but it is likely he will have more opportunities this season tn show what he can do than ever before.Ihe fir-t champion FERRERO ROORRRORRORR % lege School have recently presented a magnificent sulid silver tankard to their Alma Mater to be known as the \u201cOttawa Cup\u201d and \u2018hich is to be competed for annually on All Saints Day in a ctoss-country steeplechase.The conditions are that an objective\u2019 joint, not leas than two miles and a hf from the rchool, is to he chosen by a committee of marters, which point is not to bé known to the competitors until Edward H.Ten \u2018Eyck.the amateur champion, has accept the challenge to row Jake Gaudaur, the world\u2019s champion scul- ! ler, issucd à few days since by Ned Han- lan, and will row him three miles for a suitable pare The Lachine Boating and Canoeing Club is giving a concert and dance this evening, in aid of the sufferers by the late fire at came one in 1M.44s, and Caldwell quit at the close of his 10th mile.Michael did his tenth mile in Im.43s.So close was it that each felt confident of an ability to beat the other at the finish, and both, are now anxious to meet.J.W.Glenister, of Providence, champion long distance swimmer of America and J.B.$aSalla, of Sydnef.Australia, champion of Australia, have signed articles here for Pointe Claire.Among the artiste who are fhev are lined up, veady for the start.\u2018The a 15-mile race for the championship of the to contribute are: SYeenra.Jock Kelly, they er Cram The school door to this Harry Recs, Walter Cowan, Walter Miller and R.O.Thiecke, and Misses Mills and McIntosh.A sperial clectrio car Jenves Lachine at midnight.The Ottawa Uid Boys of the Bishops Col- The course will The spot and dack again\u2014earh hoy choosing the route which appears to him the shortest and most ferme: The winner wall have his name engraved on the cup, which is to re main the yréMerty of the school.world, Saturday, July 14.ge be from Providence to Rocky Paint.men have n aide bet of 8500.James A.Ten Evel; of Worcester.\u2018cham pion scuijer of New Enuland, and father of FAILURE WOULD BF CALAMITY.Mr.Mulook Agrees With Sir Charles Tupper That Pacific Cable Project is Important.QUIET DAY IN THE HOUSE.Mr.Foster Is Opposed to the Proposed Amendments to the Civil Service Act.(Special Staff Correspondence.) PRESS GALLERY, OTTAWA, June 8.\u2014 The House of Commons yesterday atforded a marked contrast to the two previous Mi days.Everything was orderly and business was done rapidly.The feature of the day, though it took little time, was the discuss- jon on the Pacific Cable.It was most har- Monious, all the speakers being of one mind, and Sir Charles bearing generous testimony to the Government's interest in the matter.Mr.Mulock\u2019s statement was frank, and though it may not be satisfactory to the public, it was clear that the Government had given the House its full confidence.His assurance that he hoped to see the cable carried out sooner than many expected was cheering.' Mr.Foster's severe castigation of the Government in the Yukon police management was given and taken in good spirit.The larger part of the day\u2019s proceedings was n up in committee in the Civil Service act, not a great deal of progress being made.On motion of Mr.Foster, Mr.Ogilvie\u2019s report was ordered to be printed forthwith.\u2018A laughable incident happened~wirn Sir Louis Davies arose to an explanation in regard to a return, but the rain poured down so heavily on the immense skylights that he had to desist.Sir Louis joined in the general laughter.Before the orders of the day were called, Mr.Foster pointed out that the report from Mr.Ogilvie was \u2018not the annual report expected, and Mr.Sutherland said he had telegraphed three times and had written officially that morning.Mr.Foster said he believed that Mr.Sutherland had done all be could, but it was a serious matter when three telegrams bad been sent and no answer received.: Sir Wilfrid Laurier said that Mr.Foster must.not assume that Mr.Ogilvie was wilfully disobeying.It was a far away country apd Mr.Ogilvie might be in the interior, so that he might not have received the mee \u201cXr.Foster\u2014*\u201cWell, you bad better wire in.\u201crr.Fielding read a letter from the Amer- jean Bank Note Company denying that it failed to float a flag on the fall of Pretoria, The manager said he had personally raised the flag on Tuesday morning, the 5th Instant.Major Beattie said if he had hoisted it with his own hands he must have taken it down again.The bill to amend the pilotage act was then advanced a stage, and the third reading was fixed for Monday.The bill to amend the act respecting the safety of ships was then considered in committee and reported.The object of the bill was merely to correct a clerical error in the old act.i NEW GRADE OF CLERKS.Mr.Fielding's bill to amend the civil service act occupied the House all afternoon.The bill was strongly opposed because it created a new grade, that was not needed, and because it would enlarge the service; that is now large enough.It gave a new channel through which the flood of patronage might flow.In explaining the bill, Mr.Fielding said that it aimed to institute a grade of clerks intermediate tween the second class clerks and the writers class, to be called junior second class clerks.This grade would be the first departmental division of the civil service.The writers class or-temporary clerks start with $400 and go to $600, and the second class clerks at $1,100.Some clerks were too good to receive only 8600, and not good enough for $1,100, Therefore his bill aimed to give junior second class clerks a minimum salary of or less.The packers and sorters in the P.0.Department will have their maximum salary raired from .The rame good fortune will fall to the messengers of departments.The junior second class clerks could begin at more than 3600 if they passed two optional subjects each giving them s raise of $50.Another clause of the bill stated that persons in the service prior to the passing of the civil service act could be promoted notwithstanding the fact they had not passed the necessary examinations.Another clause provided that graduates of .M.C.or Universities could be appointed tothe new grade at a minimum salary of $800.The object aimed at was to get and to keep the best men in the service.Mr.Foster in discussing, the biN declared it was a departure in a ng direction inasmuch as it introduced legislation that had on due consideration of the Imperial system been done away with during his regime.A third class grade of clerks had been in the service prior to 1896, having salaries going up to $1000.But it was found that the work done was merely clerical, ro the grade was done away with, and the grade of temporary clerk substituted, at much lower salaries.He claimed the bill would build up a new class of clerical clerks getting salaries away bevond the value of service rendered.Another grade would be added to the service to be filled up.Mr.Fisher raid the bill aimed to keep apt clerks in the service.He instanced cnses where temporary clerks asked for a raise of salary and they threatened ta uit.The highest salarv of a temvorary clerk was $600.The lowest salary of a second class clerk was $1100.The leap from $300 to #1100 was too great.ence, the need of a new class with a salary between $000 to $1100.Mr.Foster's reply to this was \u201clet them go.\u201d He could see no basis for the bill.fr.Fisher's argument was characterized as a bleeding of the heart and a weeping of the eves because he ww men and women whom he would like te promote, but could not.There was no need to make clerks from whom to recruit the second class grade for the writers class supplied the proper source.As to a special case, that could be dealt with when it oceur- red.e bill would result in the inauguration of an expensive piece of machinery, that was not needed.It wan the opening up of a new channel in which to put friende of the Government.Before the hill was reported bv the committee, n discussion on whether a university degree benefitted a man or not was engaged in, in a jocular manner.It war decided that university gradnates should he encouraged to enter the nublic service hence the clause rtarting at 8800 a vear.At mine o'clock the committee arose, reported progress and got Jeave to sit again.PACIFIC CABLE PROJECT.On a motion to go into supply, Mr.Bel.court, representing the Board of Trade ot Ottawa, read several resolutions = relating to the Pacific cable.The resolutions de clared it was of inestimable value to have the Pacific cable begun as a.state under taking at once.Provisions should be made for ultimate state ownership, which was a principle that should be highly commended andl supported.Mr.Belcourt spoke of the obstacles that had hithertda thwarted the completion of the enterprise, and read press despatches showing that the Eastern Telegraph Co.had entered into an agreement with Australia and Tas mania to construct a partial cable.This would _destroy the object of atate owner: ship.He urged the Government to see to it that something wan done to preserve this principle now and for all time to come.Something should he done by Can- Ada to prevent concessions being given to the Eastern Telegraph Company._ Mr.Casey, the carnest friend of the Pacific cable, also spoke.He was glad the matter bad rought up.He strongly opposed af yk concession to the Extension com .He reminded the House that the pro fic cable was not to be in any sense a private speculation, but was to be a truss.represen the differ ent parts of the Empire.If ue Imperial Government been as anxious as Canada to carry out this fra ct the Pacific cable would have been .Now was the time to prevent the construction of a cable which would prove by its competition to be fatal tu the Pacific cable eme.QUESTION OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.Sir Charles Tupper said the question was one of very great importance, and had been put very clearly by Mr.Mulock when he spoke on the matter.They all d that the construction of the Pacific Cable was of deep importance to Canada, and he thought it was of still more importance to the United Kingdom.The Eastern Extension Cable Company's lines were liable to be interrupted easily and so all communication cut off, in case of war, thus isolating the portions of the Empire and doing irreparable mischief before the cutting had become known.Every part of the Empire was interested, but Canada especially in everything which would make her the highway between England and the other parte of the Empire.It therefore did not require a word to enhance its importance.Everything that could be done had been done by the action of the Government.He.drew the attention of the House to the debate in the Imperial Commons on May 22, in which Sir Charles Dilke stated the terms of an agreement made with the Eastern Extension Company.He regarded their action as absolutely fatal to any cable between Canada and Australia ever being constructed unless the agreement containe a clause for the equitable acquirement of the cable by the State.He had no doubt the Government were alive to the real condition of the proposal, and would take every precaution to prevent their hopes being destroyed.NOTHING HAD TRANSPIRED.Mr.Mulock recognized the importance of the matter.The House had been taken into the full confidence of the Government on the question.Nothing official had transpired since he last made a statement to the House.Referring to Sir Charles Tup- per\u2019s quotation and suggestion that fhe Bovernment should urge the insertion of an expropriation clause in the agreement; the Government had had no information as to the agreement from any authority.| He might say the Pacific Cable Commission were carrying on negotiations with a view to the making of a contract at an early date.He could not conceive that this was done without Capada being informed of the proposed concession.if that were a fact.He concurred with Sir Charles that the failure of this scheme would be a national calamity.He had not thought so when he took office, but as he looked into the matter he became convinced.He thought the people could rest assured that neither of the parties to the Pacific Cable scheme would allow such concessions without safeguarding them.The Pacific Cable would be a grand thing and he thought they might look for its accomplishment at an earlier date than thev erpected.and see a British cable round the world.With some of the Australian colonies there were less binding agreements than with others and these might look upon interference by Canada as an unfriendly act, unless approached most carefully.He could assure them that the Government\u201d would not relax in their efforts until the scheme was accomplished.CELESTIAL IMMIGRATION.Col.Prior brought up the question of Chinese immigration pressing for legislation.They were making competition for the whites harder.In Montreal alone 200 Chinese were summoned for non-payment of taxes.Everywhere they were increas ing in number.He cited Mr.Dunsmuir\u2019s employment of Chinese, fighting the question through the courts and his voluntary decision now that he would no longe on ploy them under-ground.He had la:ued this from a late member of the House, who had gone home disgusted and disgruntled that the best the Government would do was to increase the poll tax by $50.This would be a farce.$500 would be a satisfactory tax.He understood that Imperial interests demanded friendship for the Japanese, but he urged the introdue- tion of the Natal act.The Prime Minister stated that on Monday a bid respecting this question would be placed on the order paper.If it came in force every one seeking to come in would have to pass an examination, and if they could not read and write some European language entrance would be refused.The question had to be approached most gently.Great Britain was at war and the friendship of the Japanese must be retained.IN SUPPLY AGAIN.The House went into supply taking up Dominion lands estimates Mr.Foster pointed out that with decreasing revenue, which implied decreasing work, the clerical staff was being increased.Mr.Sutherland promised information further on, if he could obtain it.Mr.Clancy observed that a clerk was being put at one point where there were only seventy homesteads entries in the .year.Surely this did not require a clerk's services.Mr.Sutherland said the revenue was not the only guide, the number of entries and the correspondence had to be considered.Mr.Foster thought Mr.Clancy's case was not answered by that.\"hese estimates were allowed to go through.ESTIMATES FOR POLICE.When the vote jor $500,000 for the Mounted Police Yukon Force come up, Mr.Foster asked why Col.Steele had been recalled.The Prime Minister could not give the reason, as the Mounted Police in the Yukon had been under the direction of Mr.Sifton.Mr.Foster said that was what he wanted to know.He severely criticized the whole transaction.Sir Wilfrid should never bave divested himself of the direction of the Mounted Police.They should never have heen handed over to the Minister of the Interior.He would rather have them under Sir Wilfrid's control than under the direction of Mr.Sifton.The item was allowed to pass and the House rose at 12.45.enn CANADA'S REVENUE RECEIPTS.Report Just Issued for Eleven Months Shows an Increase Over Last Year.(Bpecial to the Star.) OTTAWA, une 9.\u2014For the eleven months ending on May 31, the total revenne of the Dominion was $45,107,144, as against 1,208,859 in 1899, or an increase of 23,900, 285, The principal increases, taking the figures for the eleven months were: Customs, $2,023,053; Public Works, $729,659.The revenue for the month of May was $4,226,024, as compared with $3,074,158 in the same period of last year, or an increase of $252,766.For the past eleven months the expenditure totalled $32.575,581, compared with 231,453,051 for the same period of last year.For May the expenditure amounted to $3.781,788, as against $3,480,104.Taking the revenue and expenditure there is a sur- dus of $454,054 for the month, and of $12,531,563 for the eleven months of the financial year.The expenditure on capital account amounted to $7.228,491 for the past twelve months compared with $7,875,708 far the same period of 1899, showing the substantial reduction of #847,217, notwithstanding the increase of $716,640 upon the canals, which are now practically completed for a depth of fourteen feet.The statement of the public debt of the Dominion up to May 3) shows a decrease of $235, OI TWO SMALL FIBRES.About five o'clock yesterday\u201d afternoon the eastern division of the Fire Brigade wag called by an alarm from box 33, for a fire In a bedroom at the residence of Mr.E.Leclalre, 74 St.Denis street.The blaxe started in a sofa.Two babcocka extinguished the fire before it could spread.At 8 o'clock a gas jet in the window of Mrs.Leclaire's millinery establishment, 352 \u2018che! street, ignited some of the goods displayed in the window.An alarm from vax 7 brought the firemen to the scene, and the fire was extinguished before a great deal of damage had been dope J reg cn NERVES [ar an | Pale or Sallow plexion, General Debility, Partial Paralysis, Chronic or Acute Rheumatism.Palpitation of the Heart, Nervous Headache, Indigestion and Dyspepsia After-Effects of LaGrippe Eruptions and Pimples.It is proved on the testimony of thousands that Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills will cure the following troubles : Locomotor Ataxia, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Chronic Erysipelas, Kidney Troubles, St.Vitus' Dance, Consumption of Bowels and Lungs, Scrofula.All Female Weakness, Loss of Vital Forces, Com- But remember you must get the genuine\u2014substi- tutes are worse than useless, they are dangerous.IT _ rer rem .oe | health can only be had by keeping the blood rich and red and the nerves strong.If the blood is allowed to become poor and watery the whole system is weakened and falls an easy prey to disease.To those thus weakened the winter months are especially dangerous.A chill may be followed by pneumonia; a cold by consumption.La grippe finds such people easy victims, and its after effects are disastrous and frequently fatal.Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills Tor Pale People surpass all other medicines as a blood builder and nerve tonic.They strengthen from flrst dose to last.active and strong.Through their use pale, sickly people are made bright, The genuine are sold only in packages like the engraving on the right, bearing the full name Dr.Williams\u2019 Pink Pills for Pale People.SES Sold by all dealers or direct from the Dr.Williams\u2019 Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., at 50c.a box or six boxes for $2.50.{ GUARD THE DOOR.Good health is the best asset that any man or woman can have; but good 135°nty! THE NICOLET SEWER Tais Was Topic Before St.George Investigating Committee Last Evening.MAYOR'S FAVOURABLE EVIDENCE The Public Health Endangered Had the Sewers Not Been Built.Had the City Surveyor.Mr.St.George, legal justification for putting down a large sewer, several years ago, on Nicolet and other streets in Hochelaga Ward?Such was the question discussed at the St.George investigation last night and which occupied the most of the evening.According to the evidence of the Mayor, Mr.St.George was perfectly justified in doing the work, seeing it had been ordered by the Road, Health and Finance Committees and by the City Council.It appeared, during the evidence of the Mayor, that the sewer had been laid in portions of streets in Hochelaga Ward that bad been private property and which property had not been homologated by the corporation in the ordinary legal way; hence the desire of the committee to find out why the City Surveyor bad improved such Jand by draining it.In explapation, the Mayor said the land\u2019 had been improved in the manner stated because the Health Committee, acting upon an old charter enactment, had had the power to order drains to be laid on any property, whether the city\u2019s or not, when the public health was endangered; the public health would have been endangered bad pot this sewer been put down.ATTACHED NO BLAME.Under such circumstances there was no blame to be attached to Mr.St.George for having put down the sewer on land that had not been the property of the city at the time.It further transpired that the Montreal Land and Improvement Company, whose property had been improved by the drain, still owed the city some six thousand dollars for its portion of the assessment for the drain.The committee, before it adjourned, also brought up again the matter of the St.George gullies and tried to find out if Mr.St.George had not charged the city more for the gullies that he had outside places.The evidence on this point was that such was not the case.Evidence came out that the St.George Patent Company had offered St.Henri gullies for twenty dollars, while the price for Montreal was supposed to be twenty:five dollars; but it was also shown that such gullies were not nearly so valuable as the ordinary gully supplied at twenty-five dollars, and that Montreal bad bought some of the twenty dollar gullies.THE FIRST WITNESS.The first witness, on the Nicolet sewer matter, was Mayor Drefontaine.He said he remembered all about the building ot the drain in Nicolet and other streets in Hochelaga ward.The drain was constructed by the City Surveyor at the demand of the citizens of the said ward.It was a main sewer and had to drain the lower portion of the ward.Had the drain not have been put down pumpin stations would have had to be erected to save floods.> it was only after much thought by the Road Committee that the drain was Jaid.The report in favour of the drain went rough the Finance Committee and through the Council.The sewer was put down in 1891.The drain consisted in building a main sewer.The work was given out by contract and the lowest tenderer got the job.Public tenders had been called.The Mayor here mentioned the \u201cother streets, in which the sewer ran besides Nicolet street, and continuing said at the time the work was done there were no protests from certain interested proprietors \u2018In fact the work was done openly' and all the rules in regard to such work were observed.ln fact the work was approved ot by three different committees and by uncil.\u201d\u201d A FEW PROTESTED.Ald.Martineau\u2014Did not some of the proprietors near object to paving the as sessment for this improvement?Replying, the Mayor said that a few pro- prietora fad protested saying the drain was not neccssary to them.Montreal Land and Improvement Co., did not approve ot aying some of the assessment, as vacant and, belonging to the company abutted on Nicolet street and the company felt it would not be fair to be called upon to pay for such improvement.Ald.Martincau\u2014\"\u201cAnd I believe the com: pany has not paid yet for the improvement?e Mayor\u2014\u201cNo,\u201d .Ald.Martineau\u2014*\u201cWhat is the amount the city claimed from the Montreal Land and Improvement Co., for this improvement?| \u2018 .The Mayor\u2014\u2018 The amount demanded for | the assessment was 80.152.Ald.Martineau\u2014\u201cWhen this sewer was laid was there anything brought before the committees to show that the sewer would run through \u2018some streets that dia not belong to the city?\u201d | ; IN INTERESTS OF PUBLIC HEALTH.KAhs\u2014\u201cThere was nothing in the reports at the time to show this; but the matter was well known as the sewer could not have been laid had it not run through some ound that had not been homologated.he public bealth bad to be considered in such matters, and it was frequently the custom, in these days, to first consider the public health and take the risk of legal trouble.I might mention a number of atreets that had sewers put in them when the streets did not belong to the city.We had to adopt such a course so the health ot the public would not be imperilled.The résidents of Hochelaga Ward would have ruffered in\u2018 heaïth had not this sewer been built?.In reply to Ald.Gallery the Mayor said the Ontario subway could not have heen built had not this sewer heen put down.Ald.Gallery\u2014\"And was Mr.St.George asked in the usual way to prepare the plans for this sewer?\u2019 Ans.\u2014\u201cCertainly.Mr.St.George was instructed to build the sewer.As I have said, there was nothing secret about this matter and the Council, and various committees knew the work was going to he done.The sewer was a very long time in building, and everyone knew the work was going on.\u201d HEALTH COMMITTEE WANTED IT.Being cross-examined by Mr.MacDougall, | counsel for Mr.St.George, the Mayor sai that the sewer had only been laid after the Health Committee had reported such a sewer was necessary in the public health.Indeed, there was a clause in the charter at the time, which distinctly said that the city could lay sewers in streets that did not belong to the city when the public health was concerned.\"The (section in question certainly approved of the sewer being laid in the manner it was on Nicolet street.e fact was that everything in connection with the laying of the sewer had been legal and above board.Mr.MacDougall\u2014\u201cAnd Mr.St.George, acted legally when he carried out the instructions of the committee in this mat- The Mayor\u2014\u201cMr.St.Gcorge certainly acted legally in laying the sewers in question.- He would not have been justified in refusing to carry out the instructions of his committee and of Council.\u201d THE GULLY MATTER AGAIN.This concluded this part of the investi- tion and then Mr.W.G.Kinlock, book- Éceper for Messrs.Garth & Co., was called to say what price had been charged for the St.George gullies.Witness had not the information at hand and Ald.Marti- neau complained bitterly that it was the tlurd attempt he had made to get such information from Garth & Co., but had failed.He would try to get the information no more, but would report to Council the obstacles the committee had met with in this connection.; .Mr.MacDougall\u2014*We are quite willing to get all the information we can for the committee, and some other employes of Mr.Garth might be called.\u201d ! Ald.Martineau, (disdainfully) \u2014 \u201cOh, there is no use in trying to find out what we want about these gullies from Garth & Co.\u201d LOOKED THROUGH THE BOOKS.At this juncture witness looked through some books belonging to Garth & Co., and found some gullies had been sold by the firm, the price varying from $25 to $19.50 per gully.Mr.Macdougall started to ask witness how it was that the price had varied, when Ald.Martineau said, shortly: \u201cOh, you mast find that out later, MacDougall.\u201d Mr.MacDougall\u2014 \u2018We are trying to help to get information for the committee and want everything quite plain and so\u2014\"\" Ald.Martineau\u2014*\u2018It would not appear so from the difficulty we are having about getting the prices of these gullies.\u201d Mr.MacDougall\u2014*1 do not represent the prosecution, but all the same I sball be glad to get all the information possible aa to the prices of these ies.\u201d In reply to Ald.Gallery, witness said it was not easy to give a great deal of information, 4s the books of the firm had recently been destroyed by fire.ST.HENRY GULLIES.Mr.Senecal, secretary-treasurer of St.Henry, deposed that St.Henry had taken very many of the St.George gullies.Altogether about three bundred St.George gullies had been bought.Witness now quoted from the books of the town to show that on many of the gullies a royalty of five dollars had been paid to the St.George Patent Company.Wit- ners, read a letter from the St.George Patent Company saying the company could pply the town gullies at $20.This amount would include royalties.This offer was in 1895 Being cross-examined, witness said that despite the letter in question gullies had been bought since 1895 for $25 by St.Henry.Mr.Louis Skafé, a partner in the St.George Patent Company, was examined again and gave the name of some parties who had manufactured the St.George gullies and who.had paid him (witness) the usual royalties.Finally witness refused to answer any more sich questions, as he did Dot think the committee had a right to vestion him on such matters .He thought The committee was encroaching upon the private affairs of the company.REFUSED TO ANSWER QUESTION.A number of questions were asked by Ald Martineau as to what rebate to certain parties the company had allowed on the gullies, and witness replied : \u201cI will not answer such questions; this is private business of the company.Being cross-examined, the witness aid that if the company had paid any rebate on gullies it had been to agents to Bell them.The royalty had always been the same, $5, in, all cases.It was not true that the city of Montreal was charged more for the gullies than other cities; the truth was Montreal was often charged less per gully than other places Continuing witness said the reason the city had often to pay varying prices for ,sense and appreciation of the gullies was because of the varying sizes and weight of the gullies.The Foy that had been offered to St.Henri had not been as good as the gulies the city was paying $25 each for.The city had bought some of the $20 gullies, Witness said he wished to say that when he had become interested in the gullies he had not been a municipal contractor.He thought it was only fair that this should be known for the sake of Mr.St.George; it had been said that Mr.St.George ha made a mistake in having a contractor have an interest in the gullies.APPRECIATIVE RESOLUTIONS.The following resolutions were carried unanimously at a recent meeting of the Board of Management of the Mackay Institute: \u201cThe board of managers of the Mackay Institution for Protestant Deaf Mutes and the Blind, hereby place on record (at their first meeting since the sad event) their sense of the great loss sustained by the institute in the death of their much-es- feemed president, F.Wolferstan Thomas, \u2018\u2019The late president, Mr.Thomas, from the time he first became interested in the work of the institution, now upwards of a quarter of a century ago, gave his kindly energies and devoted a considerable part of his valuable time to a rronal interest in the promotion of the welfare of his pupils, and of the general work of the institution.It will be a difficult task to supply the place he so ably filled.\u201cThe late Mr.Thomas had been connected with this institution aimost.from its inception, first as treasurer, and subsequently (in succession to the ! Hugh Mackay) as president.a posit, held continuously until his death, Thi board hereby acknowledgwé thekOVdeep the many valuable services rendered by their late president.whose upright and udeful life was an example to all, and was particularly an influence for good to the pupils of \u2018the institute, and the cause of much of the hearty support given to the work of the institution by its many friends and supporters among the Prot nt community of this province.\u201cThe board tender their sincere sympathies to the bereaved famiFr of their late president in the hour of \u2018their affliction, and resolve that a copy dof this resolution be forwarded to them.\u201d :u.Mr \"ho 8 \u201c CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.The vearly examination of the students of the Montreal Conservatory of Music, 938 and 940 Dorchester street, directed by Mr.C.E, Seifert, takes place from June Il to June 16.© .is WILL MISS AFRICAN TRIP.ir James Gallagher.sallor, of the steamship Devona, was sent to gaol for three months by Judge Choquet yesterday for stealing from two- fellow tallors, Fiori GI- acomez and Sidney Dale./.| \u2019 1 .A BOUND FOR SOUTH AFRICA.SOME OF THE 800 CANADIAN HORSES BOUND FOR SOUTH AFRICA.Devona completed the loading of her horses yesterday afternoon and to-day The Thomeon Line steamship she left port on her way to South purpose of taking to South Africa a The work of loading bi hundred borses were put on as do also two decks below.The horses chosen for the wo prove good handy animals for the e animpls, or-at least, a large majority, are the broncha type is to be seen Little or no trouble was \u201cexperienced in the loading.jority went up one of the two loading shoots on to edie Sit > Eu Africa.The Devona was charte: \u201ccargo of Canadian horse flesh.by the British Government for the special pari yesterdey morning and continued throughout the day, and about eight rd.e animals are carried in three tiers, the main d eck containing fittings rk in South \u2018Africa are, if anything undersized, and: will, without doubt purposes in view, Here and there a nervous animal was encountered, the ain without the alishiget resistance, astern bred and it ts only bere and there that a horse of but .\u2014 BAN THE RAPIL, Members of American Librarians\u2019 Association Took Trip to Lachine Yesterday.THE SESSION IN/MORRICE HALL.Who Stole Those 400 Theological Volumes From a Western Library ?The delegates to the annual convention of the American Librarians\u2019 Association, now being held in this city, enjoyed a trip up the canal, through Lake St.Louis and down the Rapids yesterday afternoon.A special steamer had .been chartered for the outing, and this left the St.Gabriel lccks at half-past two o'clock.The sail up the canal was accomplished in a shorter time than usual, with the result that the excur- rionists had a longer interval for cajoying the beauty spots surrounding Lake St.Louis.The return to the city was commenced sliortly before six o\u2019clock, the city being \u2018reached -about seven.The delegates on their return expressed themselves as delighted with the outing, the experience being a hew one to most of them.It was intended at first that they should be taken to the old fort at Chambly and afterwards to Lachine, where the steamer would be boarded for the run through the rapids, but the committee found it impossible to make.suitable connections, and the first half of the programme had to be cancelled.SECTIONAL CONFERENCES.Last night the sectional conferences which had characterized the morning session were resumed in the David Morrice Hall of the Presbyterian College.One of the sections discussed open shelves in public libraries in the light of actual expérience, and the other talked about State and law libraries.One of the papers at the first section was written by Mr.W.H.Brett, of Cleveland, Ohio, its topic being \u201cTo what classes of literature, if any, should access be allowed.\u201d In the essayist\u2019s opinion the wisest course was to admit persons to sections, under observation, for purposes of references, and the problem ras very much simplified by dividing the library.Access on the part of the public to library shelves was desirable, but while tle greatest efforts should be made to be impartial in a library, there were some persons whom it would be necessary to watch; they would be found in all clases, and where vigilance had to.be put in force, it should be rather on individuals than on classes.The making of thieves must be avoided by not making it too easy to steal.THE PROVIDENCE PLAN.Mr.W.E.Foster, Providence Free Library, described the Providence plan to access to a standard library, and Mv.II.L.Elmendorf, Buffalo Free Library.spoke of the Buffalo plan of access to a selected li brary.In the course of his remarks, the latter stated that since the opening of the Buffalo Public Library, two years and four months ago, 728 books bad disappeared, most of them from the open shelf room and the children\u2019s room.The value o these books was $628; but if they had been shut up in the stack room, the cost ot assistants engaged in the care and management of this room would have been $6,200.Therefore the directors figured that.as a money transaction, they could, on the saving of salaries, afford to lose hooks every year.The Buffalo experiment was an experiment no longer: it was a derided success, Mr.A.E.Boswick, Brooklyn Public Li- bray, contributed a paper on \u2018\u201cQualifications, etc, of attendants in open shelf department,\u201d after which discussion ensued on the papers in general, and, some contradictory experiences were related.THE STEALING OF BOOKS.Some librarians found children the greatest sinners in the matter of book-stenling, others were of opinion that youths from sixteen to nineteen years of age were the greatest culprits.One or two members of the association greatly feared \u2018that the scholarly class were the worst.and another suggested that it was neither children, youths, nor men who were the most guilty, and that recipe and cookery books were dangerous books to have on the open shelves; and yet another told of a western library from which 400 volumes had dis appeared, and all of them from the department of theology.e state and law libraries\u2019 section, with Miss L.E.Stearns, Milwaukee, in the chair, listened to papers on, \u201cState reports, di sls, and session laws,\u201d by Dr.G.E.Wire, Worcester County Law Library.Mass.; \u201cCo-operation of state librarians and state library commissions.\u201d by Mr.B.Galbreath.Ohio State Library: ana \u201cLending of books in and out of the capital city.\u201d by Mr.M.Dewey, New York State Library.sn NEW BREWING COMPANY.Letters patent of incorporation bave been granted to F.J.Mace, E.C.Perkins, J.J.Ryan, M.J.Walsh and E.\\V.Hillman, under the name of the Mace-Perkins Brewing Company.EXCURSION\u2014The Club Morin will hold ite annual excursion tbis year at Arundel.on June 24., draggists- GOT 0 INSURANCE Lancashire Fire Insurance Co.Wins Suit Against J.B.Pharand, of Acton, Que.THERE WAS OVER VALUATION, Decided That Subject May Go to Law Irrespective of Contract to * Arbitrate.Mr.Justice Archibald, in dismissing the case of J.B.Pharand, of Acton, Que.for $2500 tor loss by fire against the Lancashire Insurance\u2019 Company, made some remarks of general interest.The company pleaded among other things that there had been overvaluation on\u2019 this point.The court held that the value of the buildings insured did not at the date of the Insurance or of the fire, exceed the «um of $2,500, at a liberal estimate.At the time when the plaintiff bought said bulldings from Dan- sereau they had already been for sale for a considerable period, but a purchaser could not be obtained, and the evidence leaves ft very doubtful that the cash value of sald bulldings at the time of sald insurance was even anything like the sum of 1 $2,500.Upon the plea that the warranty not to insure the property for more than two thirds of its value, the couft held that the object of the warranty contained in the application for insurance stipulating that such insurance should not exceed two- thirds of the cash value of each item insured was to provide that in all cases the insured should have an interest in the property beyond the amount insured to the extent of one-third of its value and that, therefore, in putting the sald warranty into effect it ts necessary to consider not only the insurance made by the defendant, but also that already existing in the Guardian Assurance Company ($600), go that upon the hnuse there existed at the time of the making of the policy an insurance of $2,460, and the value of the house in order to comply with the warranty contained in the application would have to be $3.67; of the kitchen, $262.50; of the shed, $187.50; or $4125 in all, which 1s altogether beyond tae proof of the va- Jue of the buildings.On the clause providing for arbitration, before a suit was taken, which had arbitration, plaintiff had not resorted to, the court remarked: .Questions have been raised as to the validity of a stipulation in a contract by which the parties, purport to oust the jurisdiction of the courts to supply the remedy.In case of a hreach by either of them.Indeed, it is generally held, that stipulations by which the parties undertake to constitute a private tribunal ip- stead of a court of jusiice to settle final- Iv between them all questions which may arise upon & contract are fnvalld and against public policy.LAW OF CONTRACTS.The leading case on this subject of Scott vs.Avery.in the 5, H.L.C., p.8).In that case Mr.Justice Coleridge said in part: \u201cIf two parties enter into a contract for the breach of wich in any particular, an action lies, ~they cannot make it a binding term, that In such event no action shall be maintainable, hut that the only remedy shall be by reference to arbitration.Whe ther this rests on a satisfactory principle or not may well be questioned ; but it has been so Jong settled that it cannot be disturbed.The courts will \\not enforce cr sanction nn agreement, which deprives the subject of that recourse to their jurisdiction which has been considered a right inallen- nble even by the concurrent will of the parties.But nothing prevents parties from ascertaining and constituting as they pleass the cause of nctlon which is to become the subject matter of decision by the courts.Covenanting parties may agree that In case of an alleged breach, the damage®s to he recovered shall be a sum fixed, or nsum to be ascertained by ., arbitrators to be chosen in such or such a manner; and until this be done, or the ronfeasance ho satisfactoriiy accounted for, that no action shal) be maintainable for the breach.\" Scott ve.Avery was not decided withmit difference of opinion among the judges, but the law, as above stated by Coteriage.J.has since been followed as the law vu England.$ ñ On the whole the court held that plaintiff has violated the warranty contained is that #21 In the application that he should in effect co-ifsurer to the extent of one-third of the cash value of the property Insured, and the effect of this breach of warranty is the nullity of the policy.-\u2014 ISSUED ARTISTIC ALBUMS._The Boston and Malne Rallrgad, whore Canadian passenger and freight agent is Mr.Armand Lalonde, has opened up fine new offices at 138 St.James street, to meet the requirements of thelr increasing busi- nest.Thia international rond is a fa- vourfte with pleasure-seckers during the, holiday séasons, and this year the company © is ah- of its past.Tt has issued no lers than twenty-one different summer publications regarding the mountains, lakes, rivers and genshore of New England with nll desirable information as to where to spend the holldaya.There are five neat albums giving a large number of photographic views of the pretty plares where one can apend a holiday on water and land.A perusal of these albums will he a revelation of the beauties of New England, and already they are in great demand all over the continent.x To Save Mer Child From frightful disfigurement Mra.Nannie Gal r.of LaGrange.Ga.applied Duck.16n\u2019s Arnica Kalve to great sores on her ho and ce, and writes {ts quick cure exceed and Files, 2WBo wanrantess \u201d er hopes.It works wonders in Bo ; rufses; skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, edt : .Cure cd ~ es pete The toy .bit would have a detrimental effect.Can- aot very heavy.er Clergymen and Laymen Unite in Condemning Election Fraud Methods.The Tricks of the Political Arc a Menace to the Well Being of the State.Gamester The contributions to the columns of the Star to-day against political corruption are forcible and to the point.The unanimous opinion of the clergymen and others is that corruption prevails; that they are a menace to the State; and now a supreme effort should be made to stamp out the evil.An awakened public conscience and an alert electorate can accomplish much.The Educative process has begun and all good citizens should perform their share of the work.| FROM W.F.HATH EWAY, ST.JOHN.To the Editor ot the Star: Sir.\u2014The corrupt practices at elections are so evident and so appalling that many fear the evil result to the Canadian nation now Just springing into life.We, the people, are to blame.We decluim against the wage earner who accepts $5 for his vote, but we halt approve of the unprincipled politician who forsakes his party principles for a comfortable place on the other side.When Canadians have less desire for perferment, place and power.then they will have more truth and purity.The reconrpense given to successful opportunists and political gtraddlers is teaching the mechanic and farmer the vicious principle that votes are only good for what dollars they will bring and not good for the purpose of forming the future of the Canadian nation.Very truly yours, W.FRANK HATHEWAY.M.SUTHERLAND, GABARUS, C.B.St.John, N.B.FROM REV.D.To the Editor of the Star: Sir \u2014I approve of the cause pursued by the Star in exposing wrong-doing by means of corruption.Corruption, unless stayed at the beginning will be sure to bring any country to ruin.Obsta principus.I am not the best judge, however, of the present trouble about SENATE 1S LOYAL, , Message to the Queen Passed Yesierday After the Delivery of Patriotic Speeches.GLAD WAR IS ABOUT OVER.Hon.Mr.Allan allowed the motion to stand over.The supply bill to enable officers of the House to be paid was received from the Commons, read a first, second and third time and passed.Before the bill was passed Sir Mackenzie Bowell asked if the estimate for sessional clerks, ete., was not m exceas of that of last year.Hon.Mills said last year there had been a rimilar supplementary vote.Hou.Mr.Perley asked that members\u2019 indemnities would he increased.The Speaker read amessage from the Commons con- veving the address to Her Majesty passed by that House and asking concurrence therein.He then read the address, which was afterwards read in French.THE MINISTER OF JUSTICE.Hon.David Mills, in moving the adop- tinu of the address thought that in that House there would be no discontented voice.They all rejoiced in the prospects ot early peace.This war in.no way had its orign in n jingo spirit.No one in Great Britain desired the war for the simple object of conquest.All wanted peace.but no one who had read the correspondence on the matter could fail to see that unless there was war British subjects in the Transvaal would be placed hefore the world in a humiliating positon, incompatible with the dignity and consolidation of i Tracing the history of the Sir Maclon-ie Bowell Makesa Suggestion in Rofer:znce to the Amendments to the Criminal Code.(Special Staff Correspondence.) OTTAWA, June 9.\u2014 The Senate without a d.ssentint voiee, and with many outbursts or loval arpliwse, yesterday adopted the addres.to Her Majesty on the approach ot rave.The to all weak parts, developitig the PE FBT Fins v «x Fe, E À vf TA 7 Gre Fr air YE * Ré.EW on al JOHN MURPHY & CO.5 ries ism Ev srt \u2014 [RAYS] concer arc oro ca si W JOHN MURPHY & CO.| Wo Remedies Will De.if The Sat factory Store.\u201d + TORONTO.- ie Curtain House\u201d Toronto.f ue le abe Finange Committee Orders That\u2019 all case of chesme Water Supply of Delorimier a e SD care Ludigent ion aoû Avenue Be Stopped.atowach troubles; wil core 20 per nt AMOUNT OWING IS $4000.: Millinery Department.ON MONDAY ONLY AT HALF PRICE.Special Table of Trimmed Millinery.To-day Is the last day wo can receive articles for the Art Embroidery Co.F ; Fo] tition.Prizes will be awarded Monday morn luesdeu's s À Winners on view all next eek.?FREE Ran Nesdey's .a.\u20190 | H y Easbroïdery Monday afternoon between 2.0 and nao.CT FUCTION fn Art : : ° ode ae ! \u2018 Art Embroi d Some Special Prices.\u2018 Chlarrh be potter pr Of 203 Judgments Against Chinese : r m FOI cry .T Hesgache Cure will cure Laundrymen Only $335 Has So A brief story of timely goods at timely prices.These | ee.ois: 5 Been Collected.S a | e blinds are for summer use\u2014sold the shopper ready to put me 0 EL date come vial ot The Finance Committee met yesterday \u2018 up.Prices are less than regular, making it worth your : while to send a prompt order to meet the needs of your CEEEE + > If you need medical advice write Prof.Munyoa, afternoon, there being a full attendance.IS * ° ce Beware of Imitations.would have to do the samo thing with sec- some designs, 2c each.each.10,000 Testimonials The matter was referred to the Coun- T BLE LINE D TA NS.cil.Mr.Robb was instructed to lay before w w 1800 Areh st., Phlla.1t is absolutely free.cine, committee structed Mr.Robb, the We\u2019 h d it ne ; : - Se Styles, Spring and Summer, 1900.W 1ssrutt City Treasurer, to order that the water sup e\u2019've gathered a particularly handsome showing of summer home, Ww $6.00 Hata for $2.50, $7.00 ones foi $3.50, $8.0 for $4.50, etc.Ww non-payment of the amount of 34,000 due new stamped linens, embroidery silks, etc., and put ats for , 50, $9.\u2018 city.\u2018 i i w Al we ask from you is s call.The goods will talk for themselves 9 IA DI Ss, th Sie Cushing, N.P., acked that the city them on sale at special prices all next week.This sale pee D ion 4 2% Complete with Pre Poe 10 ea $100, 9 Try the \u2014 ; ; , , 50c; 8 x 6, boc; ; - co TAKE ELEVATOR TO 3nd FLOOR.D NEW AMERICAN CASS BELT (\u2018Gots Erreur most Fhe needlework you \u2014A special in cenw Mata for steps and verandabs and out doors\u201414 or a \u2014- KA, Ibis both useful and elegant, and \u201cjust the to McKay street on which 12 or 15 houses ake on your country trip this year will cost you less than toches diameter, Sc; 10 inches diameter.10c.: 5 NY W tine to keep one's shirt aint perfectly have been erected and macadamige \u201cthe usual and be newer, daintier, and better, all on account of Ord from out-of h - JEWELLERY DEPARTM ENT = in Be ee a tion.Address years and the proprietors are losing money - this special gathering we've prepared for you.f L es trom out-ol-town shoppers have prompt and PR .° very year.retul attention * _- w MRS.A.M.WILLIAMS, The matter was referred to the Road : ca ° : JUN-METAL ime k , either Ladies\u2019 | 135ty1 .O.Box 1217, Montreal.Committee in order to obtain a report.Stam > w or Contiemen s sives, thoy look like regular $iz \u201cwatches for .$3.97.w T r = oe The atte authorized the Hoad De- hed Doylies and Belding, Paul & Co.\u2019s : ; - Buy your Boy or Daughter ane or have one yourself fot Hunting, Fishing, Ww | Phat portion Paina road \u201chich bas The N Doylie Desi \u2019 Embroidery Silks.- JOHN KAY, SON & co.LIMITED : WW Wheeling, etc., in fact a good watch for any purpose.Wo FO R S ALE been taken from which has à been taken ed on rte î nie, eas ne.stamp- Every desirable shade, and each one 5 w MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CARE.79 * amount from the Street Railway Company.6 inch for 7e;8 Inch for 10e: 15 inch Drilliant and lasting.Ihe celebrated 36-38 King Street, West, Toronto.18551 : r ny.So: 200: 20 inc] 20e: as ilks in Filo Floss, Royal 3 w y A judgment was lately rendered against for 1c; 18 inch for 200; 20 inch for 39c; Fi i Pl - x ho Ww Nathan s F amous the city for an accident on that rer of 24 inch for 50c.and Twisted eee a E A; = the street.Crochet and Knitting Silks, 25c and = + TOILET DEPARTMENT.w Bed Bug, Roach, A THE CHINESE DIFFICULTY.Tray Cloths and Carv- 406 2800 Silk | ; W R 7 F0; read from Mr.À., oths 3 on spools.\u2019 E ère Just ived about 5,000 Sponges, and boughtata Beetle, Rat and of the Recorder\u2019s Court, stating that so far £g - _ Es ed SPONGES\u2014Guute (hat erill enable us oer them at less than & Mouse Killer 203 judgments were rendered against Chi- These we have in the latest de-| Half Price AND y fF.[qd Jobber's prices.Good ones at Be, Oc, 10c, 150, 20e, 250, 30, 0c, 50e and Tôceach py > nege laundrymen, 149 imprisoned and $335 signs, in several qualities of fine == Ok J = ly ROGER & GALETS TOILET POWDER, colors, white or flesh, ce ¥ In (TINS), collected.Instalments of 10 were accept- linen, 18x24, 20x30, 22x32.Prices 23¢, St d G STL Ww per box .- .38 Ww o> ed from some of the defendants.He expects 2c, de, 450.49c, 55c and up to 75c.ampe oods.\u2019 .EN ROGER & GALETS.BULK PERFUME, Vers, Violette, an 68¢ W 28¢, 50c and $1.00.that the whole collection will be completed .A special lot of Doylles, Mate That's a Certainty all Summer LCE\u201d mA _ re - A al as Marie Partis Cologne, 20z.bottles 29¢, 4 oz.\"bottles 39, half Ww holon ey returned if it does not clear your The \u2018chairman remarked that the diffi- Pillow Tops.Centres, cushion Covers, have all If You Buy an.== : __ VW pints dtc.Ww culty of accepting instalments was that they Denim Pillow Tops in a lot of hand- quickly.Prices are\u2019 now 3e © Be - Lal JOHN MURPHY & CO.1 Main Street, the committte a form of bond to be ob- ; .RL St.Catherine Street Co t Metcalle Street \u2019 Montreal tained from all employes of Lhe city.the What better present could you give a June bride ?Gas Ran e .; à ï n : : .: , = 2343 T on h roots ro .933 This Brand is registered evidence adduced a aint Tessier, ex-clerk Our linens carry their guarantee with them\u2014every g Be erms Cash.- elephone 33.: t Market and whi i c .i ab P P 13551 ve 133 1 been published as sent to Council .thread is honest flax.i Their burners are specially perfected i a 333333333 333 \u20ac CEECEECEEEEREE ® wi letter was read Irom the widow, of the LINEN SETS.ODD LINES.\u201cTso that less gas is used in giving intense 3 \u2018AP IOLE&STEEL prion of fanny las asking forge tonne A mov lov gust arrived.About jon Soy 2,0, table of broken ient\u2014and they don't \"ight back.\u201d ; 4 ] PI S which the \u201cok atu s de .nes in Napkins and Table Covers of ; \u2019 .à Ladies\u2019 English Month- .T i I not exceed $5,000, be granted.fifty diff t different sizes and tak -thi Every detail in each of the m i 5 ' - RELIEF Jy Regulaton, for delayed, DR.COWLING'S for Ladies.Ald.Smith remarked that there were a T erent new designs in Table the prices.on one-third off find thern wonderfully economical od aan fuTles of Oxfords is eT pean .: 5 tregular ap paintut perfods- .English Periodical Pills, A BEEMEDY FOR IRREGULARITIES number of puch other glaims aod that they Cloths and Napkins.One dozen $ Napklns, $1.85 for $1.25; $2.25 for to run than-any other kind of stove or range.cu and see them and note [he : Louger eve a ure remedy for irregularities, ® ne .might be all considered together., + 1.50; $3.75 for $2.50; $4.50 3.ow prices.l'or sale by all leading d ; LADIES a.\u201cWrite for tres hooklet Pare seaniis, tavalusie oy Silable A | reer afall Crema, or ost ire tor 8150 Tota\u201d \u2018 he chairman suggested that the Comp- Napkins and a Table Cloth of the à dore $2.20; for $2.00 P J & dealers everywhere.L ; te $l \u2018and box.Post pald EVANS & SUNS, LTD., MONTREAL, roller prepare a statement as e salar, 3 5 \"able Cloths, .- London Medicine Co., to aay address 5, Les.Cowling,\u201d 80 or MARTIN, Pharmscratical Chemis, TT} paid the ate Recorder as compared wit oe pattern at 35,75, $6.75.$1.23, $3.50 for Ey re Se 3 THE GURNEY-MASSEY CO., Limited, Montreal.18ty2%aw $ \u2019 Paty eodtt 748 Went Ave., Buffalo, N.Y.Metcalfont., near 8.Catherine, Mentreul.yxg, 85 *niy eod tf other heads of department.The commit- $8.50, $10.50and up vo $30.00 a set.for $3.65, and up to $37.50 for $25.00.R ; No algn.ale n.office 1st flat.eoû tt tee would be in a better position to do jus- Fees r sale by all Drusgists.Katy tice when they had the facts before it.Be- - hye \u2014 \u2014\u2014 ~ fore rejecting the claim _the committee = should consider it fully, He had been re- .- ; ; placed by two men.The statement to be Re 3 prepared would include the bonuses paid 4 Mm) | to Families of other officials.: , SV 2 2D) .The suggestion of the chairman was car- yr\u201d Cg SNA JN \u2018 ried.; ; .ZY ) { me 61 The committee decided to recommend that |: : \u201cCATHERINE STPETT ; _.{| 74 D) hel S (\\ Roy & Co.lessees of the cattle market, be PYRE) CA = \" i + \u2018 | - y A A RS D) paid $500 for the improvements made by i : RS A them SRN WISE \u2019 Ca AS > N ° ll ARN & T e 7 Fay ) lor-Kut Eve UN AMUSEMENTS.oh ailor-Ku NN A pbs 4 te FAR A \u2014 7 \u2019 7% N WN HER MA BTHEATRE | CAL VERT\u2019S IT DYES kd AA Corset I J 0) Commencing next! Mondoy night, Lester | AR OLIC PREP AR ATIONS x = 2 \\ N 2 allngis grea! wos, the ive sot con, CARD SILK, COTTON WOOL À 0.444 F: y be presented by the Baidwin-Melville Stock À AND MIXED GOODS \"ES $ D be presented by the Baldwin Melville Stock | 0 00 the Original and | Long Waist f The Shtnes ana mire PA abl | LE SOAP | o e picturesque.a elegant, _._ 2 4 - new scenery' specially ,prepared for the Only Relia © À, Short Hips i production and Lhe stage appointments su- | : perb.This plece was used with great suc- Carboliec Tooth Powder You save money, time The most graceful and Re fom bY CONICS Bell 800,13 101 | has-thé-Vergent sale of any Dentirions | and trouble.Suro ressis.; perfect Blting Cc:set.for 8 years.It will be a revival of one of the || \u2014 most effective for preserving the FREE took on Home 4.M TIPPERA CO, Tailor Made Cost 5 = 3 8 ubtediy pros of moot ie atl or the Teeth, and useful in preventing infec- Dyeing on application to Montreal.EER : umes.a 3 oubtedly prove most successful for e \u2018 = ; ; by, « management of Her Majesty's, - The story tion by inpalation, 6d, 1s, and 1s 6d 188%nty1 REIN Price $1.00 2 J of the play is most interesting, and appeals Tins.> .\u2019 : to all classes oO eatre goers, e a= evœyw.Ask i « logue is bright and the situations are - ! .Sol \u2018 Torani?for it.di strong and realistic, (The lot deals Sith Carbolic Toilet:Soap.Cu J e fortunes of a \u20ac , Sir Arthur May, \u2014 He Soa the Bkin iH , whose uncle and guardian tries by every St Antsepus 8 or to prevent res het i.posetble means to prevent him from inher- contagion.Most pleasant to use after .7 iting the estates of Rosedale.There win Cyclits or other outdoor exercises.18 Instantly \u2014 \u2014 e a of auxilla added to © : \u2019 Hy strength of the -cast.By permission of éd.Three tablet boxes._ LA Lieut-Co1 Cole.a squad of men from the - and > 4 ontreal Garrison ery will appear in \u2019 the YI de and Dall Toom Scenes, to Carboile One ror Skin Aflments, 1 nder e m al colour ro necessary to = \u201c 4 : actual repred 7% the = ess of th lay.Th ri \u201cPiles, Chilblains.res, Cuts, Scalds, _- Ple il os uctions of (iA i the matinee days will remain unchanged.d Ringworms, Neuraigie Pains, Stings.asan où paintings the be DOG Patache, Burns, etc.Large pots, 1s poid Pecrionreesçur | 8 each.All cases of Toothache, Earache, Headache or NU PA | i sof & Neuralgia b fing ttl _ VUE alghted and tested before SAPHO AT THE ROYAL.; ; cleantyias pare waters & littlo through the nose \u2014ss whi y the grea renee tole + Jerston, Carbolic Disinfecting Powder pPhyéicians recommend it for Ité effcacy and | PES \u2018Monda teed 15 per cent.Cal .night;/Jtüne Iith, at the Royal, by a com- guaran L te contain 18 Per on st dis- At All Druggists, or pany -6f unusual excellence, headed by rer 8, No.Cart * ee 40 Miss Julla Glover, has just come from: Cheaper in use than powders at lower 6 Board of Trade, Montreal.the principal cities of the United States, rates, much less being needed\u2014Will nat where it Is said to have scored one tri- S10E pipes or drains \u2019 o 188°aty1 umph after another.The Philadelpht - clog * Hem.of March 20th.Says: Jaturally, an 6d, 1s and 1s 6d Dredgers; leet ona 1 - nn e Grand.dgers) at pho).Miss Julla Glover appeared in the rae (to refill dredgers) soc an title role, and her work was of the highest order.The character requires the tal- Other carbolic preparations are made ent of a well-tralned actress.Mies | by ¥.C.CALVERT & CO., and your Glover was an Ideal Sapho, that Is, she Chemist, Grocer or Btorekeeper can ob- ° .3 » acted her part to perfection.Perhaps she tain & list of them for you free of when \u201cone considers the.srisinal nes bug Chase.If asked fo do wo.7, a cannot help but sey that \u2018the character BUYERS ase WARNED anion uarslisble imita- Portland Cement, Whiting ca led, or even more abandon than she dis- , mera .Drain Pipes, Fire Bricks, pia .The costumes worn by Miss Glover are F C C ALVERT & CO Fire Olay, eto.: Te said to be.marvels of the dressmaker .We » ' : Sd, EE Ce of Hoke\u201d wort Ey Manchester.134 MoGILL ST, Cor.St.Pai, HARD COAL, $5.25 a .law Per ton delivered.Nut, Stove, Egg and Furnace.Bagging Free.| York.The entire company is said to be > i \u2014_\u2014 oo perior Exoellence.88*atyZam i WwW BOHMER PARK.= 9 9 | - 5 \u2018 ) a capable one.Awarded 100 Medals and Diplomas for 6y-.The popularity \u2018of Sohmer Park was ne- Qured ina ale Per load delivered, Kindling, Cut Slabs and Mill Blocks.ver so apparent as this year.Lavigne's mi- NOTICE Eczema, oF an emlnent oncrniel, \u2019 ' a consisting of « combina- PEOP LE\u2019 S CO AL CO 10 Shannon Street, 4 ey 275 Commissioners Street 188ty1 litary band is by far the most pretantious Telephones Main 3187 and Main 185.fren, hatha Tome a Skin Di pri permanent (nstit .> rtul is seldom that musical numbers oh pros The Grey Nuns will not be liable for any kin Diseases poe gramme received an encore, yet such is purchase made witheut a written order, or 9h 1 frequently the case at Sohmer .> unless the Invoice bears the name of the antipeptics.The works of Lister, Bir Morel \u2014 ong the vaudeville features for as \u2014 purchaser, McKenzie, and Pasteur have proved the bril- A .the management has secured the famous SR.M.M.HAMEL, ant suc io Rilke or Pts 5 prepared \" .Bimm Boom Brrr.This trio made one of 13nty2 Zaw Asst.General Superloress.onda la the antiseptic method, whl.cure All Styles the greatest hits of all the acts that play- \u2014 in 8 wonderfully short time Eczems, Sores, y » ed at the old Theatre Francais.Ouda, the ; Ulcers, Barbers' Itch, Pimples, and sll Bkin ta Bd AL among the attractions Disoapes peculiar i children sud navi, piles All Sizes an a ni har be : ent can shown - There will be about six acts in all 5° GRADUATED IN MEDICINE.mau caro fo four days of sczema-of forty » » \u2014\u2014 own le.For sale by all druggists, $1.00.[] l I lities THE ARENA OPENING.By mall, 91.00.Trial size, 50c., ; A Preparations.are being rapidly pushed List of the Successful «Students at J.E.W.LECOUES, Chemist, Agent, forward for the © season, which op- > Laval University.870 Craig St, Montreal.HAND MADE ODD SIZES A SPECIALTY, ens on Monday, the 18th.The two operas SE.Eo BE Pampa Are Black Hussar\u201d | The oll oe at Tava | omens CANADA ENVELOPE COMPANY, Abdon, Nadgib; Archem uit Amable : (Successors to Canada Paper Company's Maat\u2019g Dept.) Allard, J.Adelard; Archambault, nard; © *'Scuse me.\u201d HUM PHR FY J! EE ELON S| EPPS'S COCOA 445 sv saues STREET, or - MONTREAL, dule; Choquette, Emile; Colin, Albert; Du- Telephone Main 2050.* , \u2018charme, Charles; Dubuc, Leotable; Dra- GRATEFUL COMFORTING oo.peau, Marc A: Duval, Phillippe; Doyo, Distinguished everywhere for \u2014 - : \u201d Hermas; Fleury, F.A.; Ferron, red; licaoy of Flavour, Superior \u2019 ) .Little sleepy-head shows all her three-year-old \u201c toofens ina good, square, healthy WHEN IN Ferron, Arthur; Guertin, Edouard; aa Quality and Nütritive Proper Roofers and Asphalting [ae COMMON SENSE ar yawn\u2014and 'scuses herself afterwards.; oo chier, Ernest: Gravel LJ.As por, Er.: comforting fo the norvous and Cement and Tile Work.= ou, Lil éruguine 981 guoes ° i .;; Bouc N > = .tations.: Just why big folks deny themselves the luxury of a whole-souled, muscle-stretching, EU RO PE.pre.Darisse; Lamerche, L.A: Leduc, tine 1abelied Saar & | * \u2014e .: : Lefebvre, Ar- ee mao o lung-refreshing yawn, is no concern of little ** Sleepy-head *\u2019\u2014she is not afraid to show her When in Europe write or telegraph de la Sti, blene: Hontl: Maynard, Ovgelds hémiste, London, England.Cement Wash Tubs, Oil Cabinets, \"two rows of pearl dots.They are just as nature made them, white, sound and pretty.Balze, 32 Ruel Heme Hares, \u201cFor 5, and dette, Juin 3 Eirncel: Pominville, 3.BREAKFAST sures Bullding Papers, Roofers, Mater- COM National ond Aenea , you wi .* Zephyr; Beo ; Tel Your breath may be as pure and sweet as hers, your teeth just as pretty, your yawns ry are Se Ne re ener re: \"Valois, 5.M.E P P $ \u2019 $ C 0 C0 A __\\ale, Stove Linings, &c- | : ce ip and Colds.Specific \u201c4\u201d for Di + Chew : ; WW Co.as picturesque, if you use DENTOFOSS for the teeth.,' very important whet travelling.\u201d arrhes, _-\u2014 mme ; .11°nfyd ted George Reed & ( \u2014 Express Co, .: \u201cyr y à & .or, - .It cleans, brightens, polishes and preserves teeth\u2014sweetens the breath\u2014refreshes the Specific 2 foc Dywpopus.Lodigosiion.ABOSE OUT OF PARTNERSHIP.; = mouth and invigorates the gums.oo fads i Ee | i deo ve dimes | er Kidny Coos Catan Root Compound © 1 Ov BRANCH .2» \u2019 ventive and cure; take before sailing.Dame R.A.Brien, arhlch action was & Bladder I used monthly b \u2018 Star Br .At your Drugs.rt Su Bl, Eb Be ERIE RE || VII Pacte stone.Mage Lee Aron tesa - h = .R., i , R E dren's imines, sesh free.she \u2018ex 12 comunity of property.To re | bf did a ures in nl Zeke ze other aa all Mixtaroe, pills Fo Corner Poel and St.Catherine Bronte.&\".F( ) TH For sale by all druggists, or sent on re- \u2018cover rom the defendant, sxanl egrces stronger, box.i press Money od +.cov.\u2018ole Wie BT\u201d Simpler | fon 200 SSlmeniary Sceotini of ee rosaries; a Eee rer eo Des | Boro Moy Orders famed in TEETH Homeopathic Medicine Co., cor.illineg RS tous in community of property.The stamps.The Cook Company, Windsor,Ont Fhe best, cheapest method of remit.\\ ., e & John Sts.New York.- ; ciaïm arose out of & partnership between ta Nos, 1 and 2 sold and recommended by ail ting through the mails.A receipt poil _ RE | BR va Rue Étfonpe-MarerL.an Paris.the parties in a business at es presoriguion | ble Druggists in © with each order.Ampunt refunded Fa in Canads.À The oourt held there w origtion ; MoG Note.Dame 154° i eee V 4.Jnteh.| oc oe nem BE 238 Motz, Dame & 3 Lil'alyesd des ip and Deqths must be endorsed with | the names and addresses of the per: sons mending same.BIRTHS.SOUTHAM \u2014 On the Sth inst., the wife of F.N.Southam, of a da ULLOCH \u2014 At 4814 St.\u2018estmount.on Tuenday, 5 ter to Mr.and Mrs.J.RTIER SAS, Sherbrooke, Qut., on June 6th, 1000, to Mr.and Mrs.« Crochetiere, a son.* DOBELL On the 7th inst, wife of W.M.Dobell, of & FITZPATRICK = In this city, dieux 2 atréot, a June 2nd, & .P.Fitspatrick.BA?TEHOUBE \u2014 At 148 Park avenue, on y.June 3rd, 1800, a daughter to re nd Mrs.J.Edgar Gatehouse, A \u20ac at Quebec, the at 969 Ca- son to Mr.MATHEWSON \u2014 At 113 St.Famille lle rire j 133 3 TH.June êth, 1900, a son to Mr.and ¥ Mathew , MARRIAGES.CAREY-MoCARTHY \u2014 At Denison, Tex- a8, on June sin 1800, by the Rev.Father Crowley, Mr.W.Carey to Margaret J.McCarthy, Snugnter of the late John McCarthy, of Rockburn, Huntingdon, Co .CULVER-MELLON\u2014On the Sth June, at Ottawa, Rev.M.say r.Mortimer Culver \u2018to Miss Jonnie Mellon.° DAYMENT-ROPER \u2014 On June 7, at the Metro litan Church, Toronto, by the Tovell, D.D., cousin of the ride, Frank Lethbridge Dayment, of Toronto.to Lilian Constance, daughter of Frederic Roper, of Toronto.® TE \u2014 On the 6th June, at agsist- \u20ac um- mer , to Claudia Cameron, youngest daug ter of Henry New- Bate, Trenwick House.* t Emmanuel oN t Bt.Peters to, on.June 6th, by the .Archdeacon Boddy, Gordon Guthrie Duncan, of Branttord.toe to Edie Maude, daughter of Edwin FOSBERY PATRICK On the the 6th of June, at the Catholic Apostolic Church, Ottawa, the Rev.Joseph Elwell, Martha Agnes Garr ok.Ops est daughter of the late Bog.to Ernest Geo.Toabeey.third son of the late Henry T.bery.* DALLAGHER-BUCHAM \u2014_ At Dunn avenue Methodist Church, Toronto, on the % Shine | Rev.Dr.Grift A.Rankin, pastor arch Ziba \u201cgaliagher, : Darrister, rm of Gallagher and Bull, Tor- Sho we Tlasle Olive Buchem, Saughier of Mr.A.O.Bucham, 93 Spencer avenue.® HAYNES.HERLEY \u2014 At St.Anthony's Church, Montreal, on Tuesday, June bth, 1900, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev.Father Don- nelly, Frederick Haynes, of this city, to Lucy L.Herley, of Quebec.KIRBY-JOYNT\u2014On June § at St.John's Church, Ottawa, by_ Rev.Canon Pollard Channvey Thomas Kirby to.Florence Augusta, eldest daughter of James D.Joynt.ÆNOWLTON-DOHERTY \u2014 At Bt.Mich- aols I Palace.Toronto, on June 6th, b the Rev.Father Ryan, Arthur 8.Knowl.ton ta Charlotte e Mars 31 eldest daughter of Mr.C.B.Toron SMcCARTNEY CAMFBELL \u2014_ on June 6, Wyoming Park.Ont.by Rev.Mr.Mine.Wihlam McCartney, to May, eld- ds daughter cf Hugh Campbell, Billings\u2019 MeVEIGH-McPHERSON\u2014~On June 6, at Ottawa, Kathleen Mary McPherson, dau hter of Alexander McPherson, of onssson avenue, to J.Russell Mc- MOUNTEORD- -HICKS \u2014 At Ottawa, by W.L.8cott, Pauline A.Hicks, daughter of Henry Hicks, to Thomas A.Mountford, of Newark, N.J.* MOUNT, ROBERTSON\u2014At Christ Church, Andrews, P.Q., on June bth, by Ven Arshdenson \"Evans, D.C.L., assisted by Rev.E.Mount, rector of Christ Epuren and brother of the bridegroom Ernest C.Mount, contractor, Montreal, to Ethe) Margaret, eidest daughter o .Robertson, Esq., .Andrews.O'HRIEN-EG AN\u2014At the penitence of the bride's tainet John Eg: 6th con., King, Ont., on the 6th of June, by the Rev.J.Carmichael, D.D.Benfamin O'Br! mall cle rk of Toronto, to Ross An n.* PENNINGTON STEWART ide At Glenbur- Inverness, the résidence of the brie\u2019 s mother, June 6th, 1900, by the Rev.Jumes Sutherland, Mr.W.H.Pennington, mber merchant, fit.Julie Station, to Miss Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr.Duncan Stewart, for many years a worthy elder of the Presbyterian Church, Inverness, all of the County Me- |: santic, Que.ROBINSON-TIERNEY \u2014 At Burlington, Vt., on Tuesday, the.8th inst, William 1.\u2018Robinson, lumber merchant, of Vale ley Falls, N.Y., to Dollie Tierney, youngest daughter of the late Edward Tierney, of this city.London papers please copy.SHEPPARD.BENTHAM \u2014 AL Priceviile, ont on May 20, by the Rev.J Matthew- M.Fred.Sheppard to Miss Kat tie, eides daughter of Mr.Andrew Bentham, all of Flesherton.* WAINWRIGHT-WILLLAMS \u2014 At Christ C Andrews.Que on the 5th Ker, of Montreal, assisted by the Rev.O.BE.Mount, Rector of Bt.Andrews, Stanfell Ffolliett .Anderson Walnwright, M.D., third ohn Wainwright, .» of \u201cSilver He'ghts, to Mary Caroline, daughter of woo .Williams, Esq., of Bt.Andrews.oD BBY \u2014 Aly ou 8t.Andrew's Church, Toronto e Rev.G.Mate y an, D.D., on Ju ut in Sooners Christine Eby, ae a of J.Fisher Eby, to James ossack Woods, all of Tor.DEATHS IN THE CITY.CALLAGHAN\u2014IMm this city, on June Sth, Julies Fagan.widow of the ) te William Callaghan.Funeral from her son\u2019s residence, 167a St.Maurice strest.on Sunday afternoon at 2.m.Friends and acquaintances please accept this intimation.Plattaburg.New York and Toronto papers please copy.CORBETT \u2014 In this city, at No.84 Dro- let street, on June fin, 1900, Edward Harry.heloved son of Harry Joseph Corbett, .aged 10 months and 6 days.POOLEY \u2014 In this city.on June 8, Ellen Irene Dooley, aged 1 year and months.Funeral trom her fathers residence, 241 ue ot reet, on ur afternoon, at 2.30 clock.nd AJO Re \u2014-\u2014 In = city, ri A t 8th inat., Louls us Priiipge 3 Major, age a years and onthe.Funeral = take lace rom \u201cnin father >.residen ve street, Sunday, - mom ay, the \"oth in: JALSH = On Jun e 9th, 1900, in tht .rh Walsh, son of Michael Lu hy.n months, of - cits, neral from his nine ro denoe, No.Jo Bt.rome 4 DEATHS OUTSIDE TRE CITY.Ne Ep a 0 ow of mA lan, Elacntord.Lanarkshi late Hob: PURNS\u2014At St, Patri B URNS A = Mek 4 de cayrisare on on brother of Michael and *Jostoh Burne, of of DAVIES On the 6th inst, st Ottawa, Lilian Davies, be SM 8.M.Dav ae x of Mrs.Nr eee) ANAL Te Tate renidence, 1 Lis street.motte Mes on John Fotherin, n his th rear.: native of New nr, Fiteshire, Bootl HILLS\u2014On June Sth, at his mother's rout: dence, 11 Spe avenue, Toro! Jack, Sadest #0 son of the laté Thomas Ti tis, aged MACKIE\u2014At Cookshire, Que., on June 1, 1800, Clodile Lan , be I Mackie, N.P.ed B ovat Tite of J.SOMERVILLE \u2014 On June et, Tt 8 Dunn gvenue, Toronto, Edith Marion, wife of .R L.& omervil le, re re resident engineer G.au RS En ons à ughter o er of the late Char.WOOLLCOMBE-\u2014-On June th Rams- gate, England, Henrletta Yooneomes wife of the late Rev.oolicombe, dar mother of George P.Woollcombe, of Dreyfus Again sits lady charlotte gelatine.\u201c For adéitions! Births, Marriages | aad Deatus, ses nego & p.m, to Cote des Neiges THE §_ GARSLEY oo \u2018Notre Dame Street.Montreal's Greatest Store.St.James st.SATURDAY, June 9th, 1900 (Everything Neediul for the Country Cottage Every worthy thought of fashion in summer furnishing for the This store offers great every necessity or luxury lakeside cottage or the mountain home is ous assortments that fill the special departments attractions te housekeepers, ants at the lowest prices, but in furnishing imaginable for the summer home in such way of supplying their w things as + China Mattiags Groceries Oriental Rugs Folding Beds Carpet Squares Box Lounges Lawn [lowers Summer Blankets Hammocks And thousands of other articles that go to make country life pleasant, economy if you den\u2019t call here before you get your summer supplies.SUMMER SHIRT WAISTS A stock to which money.Special - Ladies\u2019 fine quali Ladies\u2019 white Na collar.Special Shirt Waists, with white yeke and front.white collar, self cuffs, The Big Store invites your special attention.The prices are lower than like qualities have ever been offered, The assortment includes selections from the cholcest fabrics.of them here, on every one ef which you can save There are thousands Ladies\u2019 white Lawn Shirt Walsts, trimmed Insertion, pointed yoke, sclf collar and cuffs.$1.05 ty black and white striped Muslin Special = 30 dras Shirt Waists \"with goffered muslin yeke, edged with insertion, pointed i 50 Ladies\u2019 lancy Lawn Shirt Waists, In spot and stripe effects, pretty colours, goffered muslin yokes,finished Insertion, « white collar and \"cutts - - Summer Dress Goods Plain Colored French Bengalines in all leading, end fo stylish shades, inches wide .756 Plain Colored Sam- mer weight Venetian Cloth in 25 different shades, 64 inches wide $1.00 pieces only Plain cond Voile Dress Goods for street auits, choice shades, 46 inches wide , .ae Poe.1.70 Summer Silks Stylish colours, Su er effects, fancy stripes and figures for Ladies Waists and Children\u2019s Dresses.Rich Corded Striped Summer.Blouse Silks rich shades pretty.45¢, ard effects Stylish striped \u201cwilke, bright \u2018finish dord- ed effects, in a large range of.tolouri New Cool Skirts and Costumes Interests every lady.Read the descriptions, read the prices, the variety is immense.This is a notable opportunity for getting the best values that have been effered this season.Stylish garmests every one of them made in first class manner.Ladies\u2019 Stylish Costumes.In buying your Costumes here you can depend upon thelr perfect fitting.An im mense purchase brings you some v la of gs § ory spe; Ladies\u2019 Stylish Crash Outing Costumes, well made, blazer jacket, fan back skirts $3.40 3 Ladies\u2019 Stylish White ue Costumes, Eton Jacket, okirt 4 n wide, inverted or box plaited bac: Ladies\u2019 Stylish Denim Summer Suits in pretty , shade of blue, trimmed braid, Eton \u2018nc- tylish ekirt, well $6.75 Ladies\u2019 Jaunty Skirts Every one of them attractive and worthy of your attention, well made with stylish width and swing.Ladies\u2019 White Bedford Cord Skirts, extra wide, inverted plait back, deep tera\u201d.$1.59 Ladies\u2019 * \u2018Fine Irish 11 tailorèd, double box pire back, asp \"$1.20 oan \u201cOuting\u201d 6 Sirs, nloely trimm wide, box EE 240 hem .Ladies\u2019 Extra quality Linen Crash Skirts, in white,drab and blue plaid, strap seams, fan bottom, very stylish $2.90.MORE NEW WASH GOODS Fresh designs, new fancies In the printed stuff are turning ap at the counters every day.Patterns that are entirely our own.Runn daisies.in the clover and all that__1i invented this season.Patterns ing vines with delicate tendrils, ke a breath of the ceuntry amid city strests.Everything that's cheap, and good and stylish, Whatever your choice turns to.Choice Wash Fabrics On Monday morning The Big Store will offer & special lot of choice Dress Dimities, Organdy, Fancy Swisa and Oriental Dress Muslins, different coloured grounds, and a variety.of rich patterns worth from 18c to 250.Monday special price.12ic 20 pieces Fancy Dress Sateens, 30 inches wide, light and dark grounds in neat spots stripes and checked patterns fpures.Regular value 220 yard.onday\u2019s special price.and smal (56 than fz>=.ato u Cottons and Sheetings Horrocksea Heavy White Cotton, 38 inches wide; this quality usually sold 10e for 13.ia Long Cloth, in 12-yard lengths, Horrockses $1.25; convenient, length for housekeepers.Specia Horrockses ne Quality \"Pillow 7 a inches O.0 ov evo ves ese saone paotranuee simencee assess Dining Chairs.Special lot of Strong Dinin Chairs in picked h wood: high back, well made and finished, fancy trimmings.Monday's Price 0.540 Fine quality highly finished Hard w: cod Le air, em- Ha a , brace arms, suitable for country cottages, Housekeeping Supplies Nete your general needs in household Linens and Sheetings, then come here and note your savings in supplying wants from this stock.High grade Linens and Cettons, at all times_ frequently much better moderately priced merely moderate.The following soful lines.Linen Towels Heavy Linen Huckaback Linen Towels, red borders, fringed ends, size 20 ic by 42 inches.«ov +.each Linen Ontmeal Towels, red borders, fring- a, Sods, size by 42 an Crash Towels, fancy borders Bey ith norm vite 24 by 48 126 ocr, \u2019 inches.res sas oo sees wen PURE GROCERIES \u2018The Big Store's Great Pure Good Mart\u201d is complete with = full line of high class, appetizing and palatable foods which are easily pre- paredat a moment's notice and are sold at the lowest possible prices, Our prompt deliveries and anxiety to quickly and satisfacterily despatch all business are responsible for the great success ef our ma.moth Grocery Department.Regular.Monday.Lime Juice.ve ve 25c Devilled Meats ,.\u2026.15 12 12 Tinned Apples, 3ibs.0.10 .35 By.ee wesw meee 10 8 Th Mer ai 1 Regular, Monday.sh Sherbert.\u2026\u2026\u2026.- 10 Sledgehammers for Monday.Qlire On som Cups and Saucers, Ton Milk Pans + + + ne Ice Cream Plates, Scen Oake Tins + + + o Mr frown indsor Milk Jugs, pts .7oen Jell Moulds \u2026 Be Handkerchiots .He Kitohon Lamps ! 150en Frying Pans.» Us seful Prints - Be Garden Sets .9¢ .wi Enameled Saucepans Jo à te À ; m8.CARSLEY C2, |=: rons A Exiract 85 1765 to 1783 Notre Dame st.Rattan Chairs Verandah Chairs Garden Tools concentrated in the enorm- in The Big Store.not only la the.Cottage Lamps Rustic Seats Dinner Sets Garden Seats Filters Oil Stoves Bathing Tights Wire Screens it will be a serious mistake in ; Lawn Mowers Requisites of all kinds for keeping the lawn at the country cottage trim, neat and; orderly.Lawn Mowers, ! ch, The $4.00 Oriental Rugs.Crowds called to inspect and purchase Oriental Rugs last Tuesday.The Big Store still has all sizes in 8 1 ft.6 in.pate dde 3 ft.by 0502096 LON * PPPRPPPPPPR » Îberntan inew), Liverpool, June 27, F.Teutonia, 1,62, Suser, Furness, WIithy jeyiand and Co.à Co.Moored at foot of Berri street.Ivernia, Liverpool, June 89, À.Martin.\u2018Alcides, Stitt.R.Reford and Co.Moored Michigan, Liverpool, June 30, Warren just belo R.elevators.and Riplinghem, ih.Johnston, McLean, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.nedy an Brigantines.Albatross, 400 Chalmers, Furness, Withy & Co., moored Ip customs basin.fSchouner.Mignonette, 188, Menard, C.A.Boucher.BAILINGS FROM DIFFERENT June 8.PORTS.Lord Antrim, at Ardrossan, from Mont- teamship sailings from real, June b.Montreal, New Yor k and Pposton are as Assyrian, at Antwerp, from Montreal, follow : June 7.FROM MONTREAL.Pomeranian.at Glasgow.from Montreal, Lake Superior, for Liverpool, June 7 Beaver line.Manchester Dominion.for Liverpool, June from Montreal, lon line.Touraine, at .Parislan, for Liverpool, June 18, Allan Lake Ontario, for * Liverpool, June 23, ARRIVED.Bees wing.at Bowling.from St.Etienne, June Westphalia.nt Hamburg, from Montreal, Jun Th e 8.Torr Head, at Belfast, from Montreal, Juno 15, 18, Domin- Corporation, at Liverpool, for Manchester, June Havre, from New York, June Phoenicla at Hamburg, from New York, Fuerst Bismarck.at Hamburg.from New Beaver Una u 3 Do.York.Jun inion lin romsn, for Liverpool, June 3, Norge, at Stettin, from New York.June ations, for Liverpool, June D, Bea- Fn for Liverpool, June 30, Allan FROM NEW YORK.Cymric, for Liverpool, June 12 \u2018Assyrian, at Glasgow, from Philadelphia, une Siberian, from Thiladal- phia, June Gotumbla, at New York, from JM: amburg, at Liverpool, Lahn, for Bremen, June 12.y Friesiand, for Antwerp, June 13.Licata, at Queenstown, from New York, Oceanic, for Liverpool, June 18.SAILED.7 Oceano, from London, for Montreal, June Bt.Louis, for Southampton, June 38.Vincenzo Florio, for Italy, June 13.La Gascogne, for Havre.June 14.K.Luise, for Bremen, June 1 Columbia, for Hamburg, June 14.Dalmaily.Grom Las Palmas, for Bas - Ethiopia, for Glasgow.June 16.tiscan, June \u2018 Trave, for Bremer.June 16.Harona (from Beïra, etc ).from Bt : Ems, for Genoa.June 16.Vincent, for Sydney, C.H}.June 5.Campania, for Liverpool, June 18 Hildawell, from Liverposl.for Sydney, Manitou, for London.Jun C.B.June 8.fipaarndam, for Rotterdam June 16 Rosarian, from London.for Montreal, Sardinian, for Glasgow, June I e 8.Palatia, for Amburg, , June 18.Krim (Nor) from \u2018Halifax.for Bar.FROM muda, Santiago and Jamaica.Jun for New \u2019 BOST Georsian.Livernool, ine , F.Leyland Florida ota .) trom Halifax, York, June Fa 60 or 90 ; 5 Frito, We A\" carpets, ete.You can - a fl all your.Good Here + And eo is your credit.you.pave furniture wants which you don't feel p in immediate cash.and ill your 4 wants here and tell 15.you want to pay.¥ days ere?Sieve that Welk oly now, + to pay for Cofithin what time welcome to 30, or a longer time if a full assortment of wants here to your OPEN pe#*INGS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK.ON og ass : GUIBORD, wl MANAGER FOR ae : ALAPOINTE, Furniture, Bed- EN ng and Carpets, 189.189 A, ontcalm St., second door above ; AS 185xtf out o PROF.SA SHAW\u2019S PIANO AND MUSIC HOUSE.PIANOS Severs] fine Upright and Square Pianos which-we offer at special BARGAINS $150 WILLIAMS, Upright, 7 most as [LAS vew, sib cash month, or $138 cash.$140 CHICKERING, Boston, Grani, very little used, cost new $1756 WHALEY,ROYOE, Upright, tiful oak case, lke new.octaves, al- and 96 per Square beau- 975 BOSTON, Bquare Piano, rosewood case, good tage, perfect order.We have a large stock of second-han aljenel used Pianos, and must clear all out Prices $25.00 to $250.d and them ly of cost.25 to choose from.New Pianos in great variety.SOLE AGENCY FoR GERHARD HEINTZMAN WEBER, STANLEY, SHAW PIANOS.Lowest Prices.Easy Terms.PIANOS TO RENT.PLANOS TUNED and PAIRED.Music and Musical Instruments ofall kinds, Headquarters for > -AND\u2014 \u2026 PHONOGRAPHS Graphophones and all kinds of talking machines.A complete machine for .Enjoy the pleasure of making own® records at home.\u2014 Cc Graphophone with oak case.Recorder and reproducer for B 1000 Records you r $12 Just received, 50c each, $5 per doz.Largest assortment in the City.J.W.SHAW & CO., BDUCATIONAL 2274 St.Catherine st.SUMMER PROGRAMME OF THE Physical Department.8.\u20143 fine double courts\u20141 adjoining As- ding.and 2 corner of Bishop Catheria \"a Championship NI sociation t.Catherimo atreets.Tournament in singles and doub BICFCLING.\u2014One of the bast Bicyole Clubs \u2018the city.Club runs every Saturday af- tornocs a Ladies rides.Pho- Fish races, eto.tesnoon and holldays.tography Competitions.MONTREAL BASEBALL PARK les.Every Monday.Wednesday and Frid Evenings.LL.\u2014Fineat baseball fleld in tourname opportunity of playing the game ATHLETICS.\u2014Track running.Hammer fhot.High and broad jumping, pole va ng.ABSOCIATION FOOTBALL \u2014Assoclation Baths Five showers, \u2014great tuxury for hot days.two needles, $10.00 large plunge bath.Club fees and Educational classes and Summer ticket, $2.80, June, Aprius]l Membership Fee covers all locker.July end August, including locker, Club fees additienal.1 Dally Star, The a \"de te 24 Fortifca ie published ug! Montreal.Publishing office, ww printed at th 184*2 © corner lane, thon m, resident n les aoû 1a Pen Young Mens Ghision ASS the city.9 3 ult\" Protect Your Eyes.Like the Lady in the Picture, ople protect everything but their eyes.Give the eyes a chance some by protecting them with SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED GLASSES.L S.GRANT, Refractine Oeulist, 1st Honour Pupil of Dr.Bucklin, M.D.HOURS\u20149 A.M.to 6 P.M.APPOINTMENTS\u2014Tel, Up 1332.NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TESTING SIGHT.2172 St.Catherine Street, 4 doors east Phillips Square.issn FHS BRITISH PLATE, As sold by our firm for over 50 Tours Plate That Will Last a ife Time, in .Tea Sets, Trays, Entree Dishes, Spoons, Forks, ETC., ETC.Unless the purchaser decides to buy a good heavy article in SOLID SILVER We would advise.the purchase to be raade in British Plate.It will prove a more serviceable investment.We have also a very fine selection of Solid Silver all weights.R, Sharpley & Sons 2334 st.Catherine Street.FEES 134x2 Edito tricts Editor Montreal Star, \u2014 _ Iheartily agree with your views respecting rifle clubs.The movement is well timed and should receive every possible support.of the Empire.same.History shows that a free people with no restrictions against carryl in the use of the rifle and go Up against, fire arms has my approval.Lord Salisbury\u2019s suggestion published in the Star a few days ago that rifle clubs should be formed in order to secure an efficient means of home defence has been taken up all over Canada with a spontaneity and enthusiasm which augur well for the success of the movement.accepted Lord Salisbury\u2019s proposal in the spirit in which it was made and will undoubtedly see that permanent good comes f the present movement.Lord Salisbury\u2019s Suggestion E ~ Prominent Canadians.es ds © (See.Page 5) er Canada FROM THE GOVERNOR OF MANITOBA.(Telegram) v J.C.PATTERSON, Governor.THE GOVERNOR OF THE NORTH-WEST.(Telegram) \u201ce Rsarva, N.W.T., June'8, 1904.Editor Star, \u2014 Lord Salisbury\u2019s idea of rifle clubs to strengthen defence of Empire seems very practical, and every possible encouragement should be given to promote their formation throughout the Dominion.À.E.FORGET, Governor.FROM THE GOVERNOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.(Telegram) Vicrorra, B.C.June 7, 1900 Editor Star Montreal, \u2014 Have been president and active member of the British Columbia Rifle Association for many years, and I heartily approve of the formation of rifle clubs, apart from the active militia, for the defence Think Government would encourage formation of THOMAS R.McINNES, Governor.THE MAYOR OF HAL! (Telegram) r Montreal Star,\u2014 are hard pro FAX.lems for regular soldie J.T.HAMILTON, Mayor.has The Star is in receipt of a number of telegrams from.prominent men throughout the Dominion approving of the posal, Here are some of the telegraphic messages:\u2014 pro- | \u2018WinNIPEG, June 8, 1900.Haurrax, N.S., June 8, 1900 growing up in country dis- ng fire arms become expert ra to Anything that will tepd to precision in the use of : ë Editor Star Montreal, \u2014 I approve of advantage in the d i Editor Star Montreal, \u2014 Editor Star Montreal, \u2014 révenue.FROM THE MAYOR Fditor Star Montreal, \u2014 Editor Star Montreal, \u2014 Boers.i Editor, Montreal Star,\u2014 {| provinces.; J : FROM THE MAYOR OF KINGSTON, (Telegram) I think the formation of rifle clubs, bury, would be of great ultimate benefit to the country and the Empire.FROM THE MAYOR OF BELLEVILLE.: , (Telegram) BELLEVILLE, Ont., 7, June 1900 My opinion is that wide spread rifle with the.highest skill attainable, ia not -only desirable but absolutely essential.for this Canadian ment will provide the facilities for the necessa near cities andttéwns, but throughout the rural sections of all the rsed By lo ' FROM THE MAYOR OF BRANTFORD.(Telegram) BRANTFORD, Ont., June 8, 1900 anything in the line of rifle clubs that will be an ence of the Empire.~~ ROBERT HALL, Acting Mayor.=> RixostoN, Ont, June 8, 1900 as outlined by Lord Salis- J.A.MINNES, Mayor.FROM THE MAYOR OF OTTAWA.(Telegram) OrTawa, Ont, June 8, 1900 TI believe in rifle clubs and in anything that will encourage a military spirit, especially among my will not cause.too large or an unnecessary drain on the country\u2019s |- own nationality, so long as it T.PAYMENT, Mayor.OF WOODSTOCK.(Telegram) Woobstock, Ont., June 8, 1900 I heartily approve of the rifle club suggestion and believe the country will endorse the movement.JAMES 8.SCARFF, Mayor.FROM THE MAYOR OF STRATFORD.Co (Telegram) : : SrRATFORD, Ont., June 7, 1900 .I heartily approve of the rifle club idea and think every adult \u201cin the Dominion should be able to handle the rifle as well as the JAMES HODD, Mayor.| knowledge of the use of the nation.I hope the Govern- ry practice, not only J.W.JOHNSON, Mayor.Tenders Wanted.The Fresh Air Fund Committee season: othet supplies.James street.endorsed.\u201cTender for Supplies,\u201d will accepted.33*nty 7 The Fresh Air Fund.invite tenders for the following supplies for \u2018\u2018The Home,\u201d at Chambly Canton for the current Bait and Fresh Meats, Potatoes, Bread, Butter and Milk, General Groceries and Particulars may be had upon application to the secretary, at the Star Office, 165 St.Tenders addressed to the secretary and received until Friday, June 15th, at 12 noon.The lowest or any tender not | hecessarily ire pai MR.LYONS\u2019 STATEMENT.His Connection With Dr.Devlin.To the Editor of the Star: Sir\u2014In your issue of Thursday last Dame is mentioned in the report of parliamentary discussion of the South food that was afterwards Devlin.I am not nor never: have been partner of Drone which does not concern me.| Respectfully yours, JNO.T.LYONS.Montreal.I\" - re HORSE DROWNED.\u2014A horse attach stone, backed over the Repairs were the driver incautiously went too near ge.» Special Notice.n established since 1871.robably, vans This lon ros.Pianos.Layton Bros.agents for Montreal and vicinity.rooms, 144 Peel square.me Great Plano Bargains, Do not fail to sttend the t by \u2018anction, on the 13th inst.at 2.30 at Hicks & .\u2019s auction rooms, Dame street.See advertisement other page.DOS NOW On View.| What the Montreal Druggist Bays of my A the \u2018Emergence: ood\u201d supplied to the Government for the African contingent, as having been the manufacturer and having sold a certain analyzed and as the allegations concern me they are ab- solntely false.I have never manufactured any food for the Government nor for Dr: : lin\u2019e, and any transactions he may have had with the Government were entirely on his own account, and there ie no reason why my name should have been mentioned in the matter, as it is to a dump cart which was loaded .with wharf below Bon- secours Church this morning and drowned before it could be taken out of the water.being made to the wharf and e The Evans Bros.\u201d Piano Mfg.Co.has heen experience accounta for the popularity of the sole ure- street, opposite Dominion ' 135x2 2aw piano sale .m., otre on an- LAS x$.Colony.monosy a course when t to \"his panion.may at cordon with fi end of tive wa J tall young fellow in, shirt: sleeves and th *> inevitable\u2019 south bike As be cmngbt sight A correspondent who has visited the Boers in St.Helena be very comfortable his v and three members of his staff are in Kent cottage, perched on top of a hill, such \u2018a cottage as may be seen on the out- ekirts of many an English village.Imagine an unpretentious two-storied dwelling with slate roof and yellow-washed ing out clearly from a background of green hillside, ou may Louse in the Paarl there in as lightly raised.\u2018stoep.\u201d There is also some pretence at a flower garden, but it is sadly neglected.y 1 closed by a black wooden paling, and still further m front is a little more cultivated bearded, and with hair turning gray.His to speak anything but his native taal, and even then hi anything, end is difficult to dra that written large upon his face; but.contrary to what eo many pgople think, he appears to be very grateful for any kindness that is shown him, and fully apprec- jates the efforts that are made his comfort.Beyond this he Bphinx.\u201cIt is a strange character, this of Piet ronje.been luid at you carefully e that the man is capable of violating the terms or an armistice or men and children\u2019s laager.some redeeming features, as for example, d ticularly in the to ie wife, AU day long Mrs.Sronje, in a_ rusty black dress and black Boer \u2018kap- pie, is the defeated General\u2019s close com- emerge from for a brief while but there is about them the re and impetuosity of the younger Boer when under Testraint.\u2018When, for instance, I handred and fifty yards, just outside the course they were inquisitive, The General and his wife were sereened Refuses to Do So at ~~ of the reports their lot to Cronje and his wife Dutch.hduse, \u201cjust ir very walls stand- and he The window frames and shutters nted the same shade of green that see any day at a Dutch farm- district of the Cape gruous.a veranda, and In front runs Bchiel ed trai There The garden is en- his replies are little more than Camp.llables.He bas little to say about Ww.e feels his position.You may see him at devil-m LA \u2018Ne be on secure is as the és ea Ch of terrible cruelty have is door, and somehow, when his face, you feel sure on the wo- et there are he fire of patriotiem lights his eye omage pai j sincere hers who are blood relations the house and remain beneath the nda, lessness was , there came within a of sentries, two yourig subalterns eld glasres and snapshot cameras.by the closed nger rela- the veranda; but a © wae a fine 8 extremely annoyed.flung his arms if anythi je, however,and his wife have acquired the art of sitting still.His attachmént to.her him on any subject y make relerence A ronje, the devo! , and Cronje of Fotchefstroom, of her views and acts.busband Mafeking, \u2018away feeling that the conjunction is about him; but low their direction an upper floor at which sat two I thought, it is the same Schiel.assumption\u2014it is feel instinctively that if he \u2018 feain it will be on the side that pay Oh the tells you: \u2018that is, if one thi you beat the Boers well at À wi St.Helena.GENERAL CRONIES COTTACE PRISON The Captured General Spends Most of His Time on \u2026 the Veranda\u2014Can Talk English Well But officers he gesticulated violently, out and muttered m Then he hurriedly entered the ing more restless than ever.great.Talk to will immediately and of Kimberley! You ning in Euro is much of the His eyes were Deadwood, and there is.the ay-care spirit.xt time fight, b 4 the side of the Britioh\u201d ; ever war will not all over in three week time creature knows thet he has guilty of more attempts to any Yrother of the on cocape treated.prisoners.risoners à Boer This I know as a , fi prisoners at But mest than roam th ime thi course, thee or example, de- go out picnicking he will make com- this statement we bave ee oh de | but only to emerge a minute later, Cron-.come ncon- SCHIEL LEARNS A LESSON.\u201cQuite a different man is Commandant .Here you have one who has receiv- n military schools.e soldier of fortune there is much that is sup- ast saw risoner on at 8i- as recovered land with bananas and a few other trees.; ue The scene js simplicity itself, but for the erfciel and insincere.When 1 } bel tent, in the right an one of board Her Majesty's ship Penelope the garden, an e 8 ' S khakfelad sentries, east, west, north and from him Herp Aa a tent stand- south.ing alone and within sight of the h à \u201cOn the stoep and Heneath the veran in hich Napoleon vod a00 died But it a for the best pa - fie iel.At Simon\u2019 Cronje, dark of visage, somewhat long.sight of Indies in a open the boat approaching the Be na\" ¢ found to be almost worthless.If the state- eyes are deep set, dark aud ferret-like, and [rien ship se ni him into en reat.of fe ments made were allowed to go unchal- his demeanour is one of extreme reserve.vour about \u2018the dear ladies.\u201d \u2018Almost as Jenged by me the public would be led to Piet Cronje can speak English almost as goon es I stepped ashore at St.Helena believe that I hn Da party well es any Transvaaler of Dutch extrac- there -was placed in my hands a photo- to or had committed & .sérious tion, but you may plv him in vain with graph of Phe] being driven along the offence.Allow me to state that as far questions in English.He positively refuses main street on his way to Dea 5 \u2018wood raised, and you fol- to an open window om girls.Yes, Talk to tame _not real\u2014of -the old shall but you him Inst long\u2019 he happens.1 roonstad, 8.\u201cThen he will change his tune, The es sumed favety Di away, and pleadingly he will tell you that h at all well treated, and that he has application to be allowed to land on parole.Yet all the f it almost | e is not mada : in.8 jo been then re being well result of personal quien rn A tion on the spot.But, of be some, objectors.Schiel claree that the British are .to and so orth: then parisons, no confirmation.Other pri I now as a fac : fed and get more fresh re Sp co pink | TOITS Samedi ESS e- ter their A tie Cape.The sick, however, are extreme- \u2018ly well cared for.As I write there are \u2018twenty -in hospital out of the 500 on shore, and two have died.These were accorded itary honours, and \u2018were buried over the hill just beyond Cronje\u2019s new home.\u201d SCENES OF DISORDER , ECLIPSED ALL RECORDS At Yesterday's Session of the Prince ! Edward Island Legislature.CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I., June 9.\u2014 Yesterday's session of the legislature leclipsed all previous records for scenes of digorder.While the House was in committee, Mr.Cummisky, while discussing the road grants, was charged by Mr.Shaw with misappropriating the poor fund of his district He dared Mr.Cummisky to submit statements.Mr.Cummisky denied the charge and a heated argument ensued, and the Government.being unable to maintain order, the leader called upon the aker to take the chair and quell the sturbance.Several members were on the Toor of the House, ordering each other to «it down, and the spectators arose from their seats In wild ekcitement.The mem- - each other with stealing, ly- ng and cheating.* The matter of Pineauls letter again came up.He dented ever writing it.Prohibition came up last night as & Government mea- pure, and Mr.Pineau said that he had been offered $250 to defeat the bill which he ref .It was contended that person who offered the bribe should be brought before the bar of the House, but no action was taken.: When the House adjourned the Opposition charged the Government with expunging the name of Father Chalsson and sul dtituting the name of Gallant as distributor of the poor fund.The Government fled the charge and the Opposition claims that the Government would nat trust Father Chaissdn.A costuiñé for môurnit wear, f= es ' an ere steamer to yuh his AGAINST OVERWHELMING ODDS Small American Garrison Fights Bravely for Four Days.DUG TRENCHES WITH BAYONETS BUT MORE THAN HALF COM- PARY WERE KILLED.WASHINGTON, D.C., June 9.\u2014Per- haps the most thrilling and picturesque incident of the entire Philippine war, occurred at Catubig on the Island of Samar, where, on April 15 last, a party of thirty- one enlisted men of Company H, 43rd in-' fantry volunteers, held at bay a force of some six hundred insurgents during four days of the fiercest fighting reinforcements arriving just in the nick of time.he war epartment has received reports from Capt.H.M.Day, of the 43rd volunteer infantry and first Lieut.J.T.Sweeny of that regiment, who commanded the rescue party giving all the details of the attack, the siege and the ie According to these repartsthe attack of the garriton at big n without warning on April 15.From: the hills on all sides, {fom every point of vantage in the town and a deserted church directly adjoining, came a rifle and cannon fire of terrible intensity.On Tuesdey morning handfuls burning hemp were thrown into the barracks\u2019 from the insurgents in the church and soon the soldiers refuge was on fire, All efforts to subdue the fire fai and finally the little band made a dash for the river bank.Some were killed \u2018before the bank was reached, others foll dead in a boat in which they were attempting to make the posite shore and when a trench was finally dug with bayonets, there were but 16 of the 31 left to man it.Here for two more days Corporal Carson.handling his men with the judgment of a veteran, held out under a terrible fire until Lieut.Bweeny\u2019s command, which had been ordered to supply the garrison at Catubig { its way up tbe river on the steamer Leo Aag, arrived.Not until with- it a quarter of a mile of Catubig, says eut.Sweeny in his report, did they hear the noise of \u2018the engagement.Then he realized that he and his men were sorely d the captain of the boat at top - The Lao Aug steaméd up to Catubig under a rain of mauser bullets from both shores.The small landing effected.and the restuers fought their way open to their besieged com- des 6 \u2018trenches, buried the dead ain yeach brought back to the boat the perty numberi now only then steamed \"on the river.\u2019 ttes then\u2019 and INCREASED IMMIGRATION.Estimated That Between Four and Five Hundred Thousand Will Leave Europe This Year.NEW YO June 0.\u2014General Passen- ser Agents of t incipel trunk lines sa: nec dr a hr raie year would wit.nese ly we volume of immi- ern Euro western.Western Iroad | tole that vooca afters is being made by Ktrééndon J : in 'fine black cloth, trimmed with folds | o crape; the corsage is finely tucked: correspond with the.the The obllar ip of nd of | vi .with & »e : A de | Made in Canada | come fo thie far northwest or to the | \u201c Everybody doesn\u2019t know yet that we have a large Laboratory in Montreal, with facilities for doing things as carefully and accurately as a druggist compounds a medicine by \u2018prescription.That fact, coupled with the opening of à Canadian office ought to lend new \u201c interest to the sale \u201cof AYER'S PILLS AYER'S AGUE CURE AYER'S HAIR VIGOR AYER'S SARSAPARILLA AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Ayers family medicines have been before the.public for over 60 years and have always given good satisfaction.Success doesn\u2019t happen by chance and an enormously big business hasn't been built up on mere guesswork.The Ayer remedies represent the best and most advanced ideas in up-to-date pharmacy, which means that they are constantly being improved.The J.C.AYER CO, BELL TELEPHONE BUILDING MONTREAL (Home office and Laboratories : - Lowsll, Maes.) F \"+ A my stood yp for the Mother Country.It was responded CORPORATION MET |g sss Fletcher, John Falton, A.E.Hutchison, rs.\u201cThe Armv and Navy\u201d was proposed by Mr.T.J.Mitchell, an responded te: by Ee Lantos was proposed by Mr.J.H, \"The ies\u201d\u201d Was pro J.McKenzie and responded to by Mr.Fran in Tog by Congregational College En- ed Attention of the * Union Yesterday.: During the evening songs were sung Miss Cerini, Mr.S.S.Bain, and Mr.Wilhelmina Alan presided af BOARD DIRECTORS RE-ELECTED.| the \u2018piano.Dipe Major Mattison vised oe CL \u2014 some Scotch airs, and Piper Angus Fraser Miss Wheeler's hdres Jn the letters oi vor ve ad from pr .Cam , eut.-Col.son, voning on Behalfof the 1 1.We Cpigell, Lieut Col.| Thboteon, 1 Turks.Lieut Col.Fletcher, who was the frst president of the society, and Lieut.-Col.Brévenson, its first secretary, when the society was organized in 1855, were presen A meetitg of the Corpofation .of the Con- The following is a list of the invit gregational College was the chief occupation of the Congregational Union yesterday af- uesta: Lieut Col or Lieut Col.; : i venson, Lieut.-Col.ur, Ja sermon, and Mr.J.R.Dougall, chairman nent.John Fuiton, Johs Allen, Guen of the: board, presided.The various officers of the corporation resénted reports which showed a decided Livance in every department.The financial report showed that the year just past had been one of the most suècessful in the history of the college, and that there remained a good balance on hand.After à few small amendments to the provisional constitution drafted last year, the constitution was formally adopted.- y the new constitution the college hae been\u201d placed on a much firmer basis than formerly.The board of dirdotors were reelected, as it was necessary owing to the new constitution, and consisted of Rev.E.M.Hill, Rev.J.T.Daly, Messrs.J.R.Dougall, T.B.Macaulay, B.H.C.Niver, OC.R: Black, Mr.ing, Charles Cushing, J.C.Copp, Mr.ntosh, W.D.Light- hall, Thomas Moodie and D.W.M Christy, Major Seath Young, Andrew Young, G.Cunningham, Dr.Ja , James Young, Wm.A.Cunningham, mes Stewart, E.Bain, rt Fors; Wm.Rutherford, C.A.E.Patterson, Dr.F.W.Campbell, WW.Stenhouse, Wm.McGibbon, J.F.Glad, stone, A.A: Hutchinson.James Harper, A.E.Welch, James Cleland, Lieut.bal.Ibbotson.A RIGOURDUS INSPECTION.Hygiene Committee Will See Thad | Bread and Meat in Stores is Kept Olean.INSPECTORS OF MILK GET NEW OUTFIT AT COST OF $340.When the Hygiene Committee met yew terday afternoon a deputation from the \u2018Master Bakers\u2019 Assoçistion asked mittee to see that mere cdre wis taken by those who sold bread to keep it clean.- It wes pointed out that while there wae no by-law bearing on the subject, the come mittee would nevertheless do what was pos .Morrison.reg of these retire each year, but are aligible for re-election.AT THE GOVERNORS\u2019 MEETING.governors of the college met after the above meeting and elected the following officers: J.R.Dougall chairman; Rev.E.M.Hill, secretary; Thomas Moodie, trea- r.wine Publishing Committee also met during the af/arnoon to discuss matters relat- sible to put a stop to the practice.=.ing to the official aren aper.LL.With this end in view, inspectors will Ae evening session of the Union, Miss visit the stores and report.hile on this Emily Wheeler, forei Inissionary to Tur- subject it was also decided to instruct key, gave a very interesting address, ap- meat inspectors to prohibit dealers fram pealing for spiritual assistagjee on behalf leaving meat at the doors of their.shops.of the Turks, The reason is quite obvious.; .= It came ont in a difcussion that the meat inspectors have 317 shops and seven mar kets under their supervision.In futyre they must report daily upen the - number of places visited.: it was also decided to purchase a new outfit for the inspectors of mill.The cost will be about LT As à result of the Armenian massacres there were many thousands of Armenian orphans destitute.of Christian influences.{ bout sixty thousand of the people had been reached by Christianity, but there was a great.field in Asia Minor for the work of the Congregations) missions.Miss eeler was: the.secre - ciety which ques to about forty thou- ' e in.Jurkey.iar I ALA was felt on ac count of the gbsence of Rev.Dr.Morgan Wi of Cleveland, and_Rev.J.W.Bow- n, M.A, of dan; England, who was chosen for an address, postponed it until SAYS MARKET IS EASIER.Mr.Thomas Skinner, of London, Eng, te some time with Mr.T.G.Shangh President of the Canadian Pacific Toilway: n Inter, \u2019 .of which ti ji .Rèv.J.K, Uneworth, B.D., was sessional conversation Pyestanien he +a i at leader at the meeting.\u2018 | English money market had become muéh - fonts easier since the reports of the success of 0 .He explains that the \u201cblue outlook\u201d which existed for a time was the result of an expectancy on the part of some people that the war would Simply be.With the & holiday march through Africa.British flag floating over Bloemfontein and BANQUETTED VETERANS.Caledonian Society\u2019s Dinner at St.Andrew's Home, Last Evening.i , the toast of \u201cThe, divcurmed by Mr.J.C: Mac iermid, who presided, and Her Majesty's health was drunk with a morked display of enthu- Professor Archibald MeGunn roposed toast t veterans, and, re 0 oe way in ich Canadians had always W.J.Grant.W.Brophy, Jos.va, Christopher Elils and John.Smit Bars brooke , accused of being Fenians\u201d Hon.Messrs, R.° W.Carrel, Jos.J.B.Helmicker, of Bfittah Cotambia® re Ottawa conferring with the Government for Ci admission of the oolôny to the Dom fon.James Moore arrested as a Fenjan at Himchia- Tooke battlefiald, charged ih Jo t the Domint of Canada and Her or \"KOLDSOP\u201d WTOPE COLD IN HEAD or ry.\u2019 an Is complete i t both TTR srr dL \\ Wan com.al present in the city.Yesterday he spent j Volunteers of 1866-70 were ; ; tendered «Banque last night by.the prsieriabe expected à Lerm of esay money: Caledonian Society in the parlours of the i Londo say he ans fan securities St.Andrew\u2019s Home, aad the affair passed n never so high a place ss off very plebtontiy indeed.The decora \u2018bey do at the present time.tions of.the room were superb.There 00 was a large prrendance and an excellent THIS DATE 30 YEARS AGO.programme of ete dé ° (From the Btar Fyles of June, 1870.) timely and patriotic, and the menu was qi \"Jom A.MucdonaMre hoash grace _ eh 50 adi wd got were seat.broved, , \" AE fry 1m \u2018the scene duri sn of the er an | notre Pratt, \u201coccnege joe Tate Mark Lemon .: CL ; The Star fois Gen.A After the good things were thoroughly » sxitating for the uremia arers Han The.een Was of jesty's subjects, is remandod \u2018 arte the den to be furiner remesdet 3 4 "]